if f(x)=(x^-x -x^0 + 2^x), then f(3) is equal to
Plug in "3" wheerever you see an \(\sf \color{Red}{x}\)
ya i got that, but what am i supposed to do to the -x
first of all. \[x^0=1\]as any number to the power of zero. (Ask me to prove if you want to know) Also,\[\color{red}{ a^{-b}= \frac{1}{a^b} } \]
Prove that s**t, bro!
\[\huge\color{red}{ x^0=x^{a-a}=x^a \div x^a=\frac{x^a}{x^a} } \]
@abb0t, good?
f(3)=(3/3)+(1)+(2^3)=10
x^-x is same as x/x which is 3/3=1
\[ f(x)=(x^{-x} -x^0 + 2^x)\]\[x^0=1~~~~~~~So,\]\[ f(x)=(x^{-x} -1 + 2^x)\]\[ f(x)=(\frac{1 }{x^x} -1 + 2^x)\] go so far?
x^0=1
solomon is right x^-x=1/(3^3)=1/9
i meant 1/27
I am solving what you wrote. If you want to find the zeros, set it equal zero. \[\frac{1 }{x^x}-1+2^x=0\]\[\frac{1 }{x^x}+2^x=1\]\[\frac{1 }{x^x}+\frac{2^x~x^x }{x^x}=1\]\[\frac{1 +2^xx^x}{x^x}=1\]\[Log(\frac{1 +2^xx^x}{x^x})=Log(1)\] so far so good?
ur answer is (1/27)+1+8=244/27
the answer choice are 1) 8 1/27 2) -21 3) 7 1/27 4) -22
Yes, if you plug in 3, but don't you want to know the zeros, if you don;t plug in 3?
\[ f(x)=(x^ {-x} -x^0 + 2^x)~~~~~~~~~ f(x)=(3^ {-3} -3^0 + 2^3)~~~~~~~~~ f(x)=(\frac{1 }{27} -1 +9)\]
\[ f(x)=\frac{1 }{27} +8~~~~~~ \]
its (1/27)-(1)+(8)
My bad, yeah
2^3=8 not 9 solomon
so its 7+ 1/27
its (1/27)-9
thankss!!
amrita the answer is 3) 190/27 which is 7 1/27 the way u get that is (1/(3^3))-1+8=(1/27)-1+8=(1/27)+7=190/27 so answer is 3)
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