Solve the quadratic k^2-4k+13=0
Okay, you could use the quadratic formula! a = 1 (k^2) b = -4 (-4k) c = 13 So \[x = \frac{-b \pm \sqrt{b^2 - 4ac} }{ 2a }\]
use this formula
and put value and get your ans
i got |dw:1397579137400:dw| which was wrong
plug in the values for the formula -b = 4 since -(-4) = 4 b^2 = 16 4(a)(c) = 4 * 1 * 13 = 54 2a = 2 so with that \[x = \frac{ 4 \pm \sqrt{16 - 54} }{ }\]
5 and -1
over 2
4*1*13 = 52 (correction)
Nono, help her get the answer don't just say it
Oh, oops /)_- thanks mathslover
You're welcome.
k got it so x=-14,22
let me work it out completely
Will you tell me how you got -14 and 22? I got different answers
|dw:1397579495786:dw|
Okay, so your mistake was at x = -36 / 2 the sqrt sign is looking for a value that multiplied by itself = 36. so sqrt(36) = 6
... congrats you get \[ \begin{array}l\color{red}{\text{F}}\color{orange}{\text{r}}\color{grey}{\text{e}}\color{green}{\text{e}}\color{blue}{\text{-}}\color{purple}{\text{C}}\color{purple}{\text{u}}\color{red}{\text{p}}\color{orange}{\text{c}}\color{grey}{\text{a}}\color{green}{\text{k}}\color{blue}{\text{e}}\color{purple}{\text{s}}\color{purple}{\text{}}\end{array} \]
oops i forgot it was still square root! thanks
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!