solve the following problem by using the Quadratic Formula 5w^2 - 3
i don't know how to and the second term, in order to apply the cuadratic formula
how to find *
\(\bf 5w^2 - 3\implies 5w^2 +0w- 3\\ \textit{quadratic formula}\\ {\color{blue}{ 5}}w^2{\color{red}{ +0}}w{\color{green}{ -3}} \qquad \qquad w= \cfrac{ - {\color{red}{ b}} \pm \sqrt { {\color{red}{ b}}^2 -4{\color{blue}{ a}}{\color{green}{ c}}}}{2{\color{blue}{ a}}}\)
what about : \[(\sqrt{5}w + \sqrt{3}) (\sqrt{5}w - \sqrt{3})\] can I do this ?
you could factor it, yes, however -> "olve the following problem by using the \(\bf Quadratic\ Formula\)"
but that would be an imaginary solution
yes.. and factoring will give the same anyhow...but you're asked to use the quadratic formula
ok so that woulde all in this case: 5w^2-3 = 0
yes
"solving" a quadratic equation, means just finding the x-intercepts and thus setting y = 0
ok Im going to do the whole process and then call yo just to check it out
ok
i was thinking if instead just... w^2 = 3 \[w =\pm \sqrt{3}\]
i have to get the same result using the quadratic ?
yeap, simplifying or factoring, or using the quadratic, will yield the same result
i meant : \[w = \pm \sqrt{\frac{ 3 }{ 5 }}\]
ok
\[x = \frac{ -(0) \pm \sqrt{0^{2}-4(5)(-3)} }{ 2(5) }\]
\[x =\frac{ \pm \sqrt{-4(-3)(5)} }{ 10 }\]
\[x =\frac{ \pm \sqrt{60} }{ 10 }\]
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