ihk
Isn't this a quadratic equation problem, so you would use the formula (-b+- sqrt(b^2 - 4ac))/(2a)
the H(t) at least.. the F(x) seems easier
but i don't know what fixed points are
oh, i think I get it.. let me double check with wiki haha
haha ok
this is diffeq right?
diffeq?
never mind. i thought you were finding the fixed points of both functions together.. So, because H(t) is not at all related to f(x), then your fixed points are going to be whatever roots you find. Ex. H(t) = 3t^2 +18t-6 after solving for t, you get t= -3-sqrt(11) and t= 11-sqrt(3) so the fixed points would be (0, (-3-sqrt(11))) and (0, (11-sqrt(3)))
H(t) = 3t^2 + 18t -6 Is a parabola that opens at the top, if by fixed points you mean points that lie on that graph their are an infinite number of such points. For example when t=0 then H(t)=-6, when t=1, H(t)=15 and so on. The roots where H(t) =0 are:\[-3-\sqrt{11}\]\[t=\sqrt{11}-3\]
While irrational, they are still real. Fixed.....well they aint gonna move.
fixed points are points whose x-coordinate equals to the y-coordinate. that is what you get out is whatever you put int. to find fixed points, set f(x) = x 3t^2+18t−6 = t solve for t (5-3x)/4 = x solve for x
@sourwing Thanks, I think I may be learning something here. Solving the two equations that you provided gives me t=1/3, t=-6 and x=5/7. Is this two problems? Is t=1/3 and H(t)=1/3 and t=-6 and H(t)=-6 for one function and x=5/7 while F(x)=5/7 ?
@radar yes, these are two separate problems
so the fixed points for H(t) are 1/3 and -6 and for F(x) it is 5/7?
yup they are right thanks
Why is a graph a useful source of information?
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