What are the real or imaginary solutions of the polynomial equation? 27x^3+125=0 I don't even know where to start and I have no idea how to do this
subtract, divide ....
what do you mean?
i mean that if you are traveling down i60 and hit the mcdonalds in ohio .... what do you mean what do i mean?
you can eithe rsolve for x, or recall a formula for the sum of cubes
when I say what do you mean Im asking what d you divide and subtract
\[27x ^{3}+125=0\] You want to solve for x so that when you plug this value in it will yield 0. Can you solve for x?
subtract 125 and divide by 27?
YES!
that it :)
Try it
x^3=4.63
then are you supposed to get the cube root of 4.63
should be negative ... but then cbrt it for the real root
so x=-1.67
in general:\[(a^3+b^3)=(a+b)(a^2-ab+b^2)\]
sp the real root is x = cbrt(-125/27) = -5/3
\[27x ^{3}+125=0\] \[27x ^{3}=-125\] \[x ^{3}=-\frac{ 125 }{ 27 }\] \[x ^{3}=\sqrt[3]{-\frac{ 125 }{ 27 }}\]
amistre what number is a and what is b
which can be rewritten as \[x ^{3}=\frac{ \sqrt[3]{-125} }{ \sqrt[3]{27} }\]
which number when you multiply it 3 times gives you -125??? Which number when you multiply 3 times gives you 27???
now the roots for: 9x^2 - 15x +5 should be complex and assuming i placed the 3 and 5 them correctly
a = cbrt(27x^3) and b= cbrt(125)
sorry it's suppose to be \[x=\frac{ \sqrt[3]{-125} }{ \sqrt[3]{27} }\]
so you get \[x=\frac{ -5 }{ 3 }\]
sorry its taking me a while to reply openstudy is being really buggy for me
If you plug this into the original equation \[27(-\frac{ 5 }{ 3 })^{3}+125=27(-\frac{ 125 }{ 27 })+125=-125+125=0\]
so it checks out
your solution is a real solution since you don't end up with any imaginary roots...that is we can take the cubic root of a negative number
yeah, its been buggy for awhile now. comes and goes lately
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