x^2 + 9 < (x+3)^2 < 8x + 25
The number of the integral sollutions of this equation is.
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
(0 , infinty) and x(x-2)-16<0
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Hey, sorry I'm going to bed right now, but try @Kainui he can probably help you with your problem :P
OpenStudy (anonymous):
OK
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I did 90% of it
OpenStudy (anonymous):
(0 , infinty) and x(x-2)-16<0
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
1√17<x<1+√17
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I didn't get you
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@ParthKohli
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@paki
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@hartnn
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Parth (parthkohli):
Hi.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Hello
OpenStudy (anonymous):
(0 , infinty) and x(x-2)-16<0
Parth (parthkohli):
First, solve\[x^2 + 9 < (x + 3)^2\]Then, solve\[(x + 3)^2 < 8x + 25\]You'll get two intervals. You have to satisfy both intervals, so take the common part - or the intersection.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
(0 , infinty) and x(x-2)-16<0
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
What will be the critical points for x(x-2)-16<0
Parth (parthkohli):
Expand that and you'll get a quadratic equation
OpenStudy (anonymous):
we cant solve it its discriminant is not a perfect square
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I meant factorise
Parth (parthkohli):
\[x^2 + 6x + 9 < 8x + 25\]\[x^2 - 2x - 16 < 0\]If the discriminant is not a perfect square, then use the quadratic formula to get the critical points.
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Parth (parthkohli):
Basically, the roots are the critical points, right?