Please Help. I need help with the first two questions. And is the third answer's solution's step is correct?
know the a^3- b^3 formula?
yep
use the property that, in a quadratic equation ax^2+bx+c=0 sum of roots = -b/a product of roots = c/a find the difference of roots from the above two values
difference^2 = sum^2 -4*product
The third one looks correct. So the solutions would be the appropriate roots of unity. For the second one , write \(x_n\) as \(e^{i\frac{\pi}{2^n}}\) and proceed.
hmmm.. i gtg now too busy atm ill check these sums later. Thanks to all. If i require help i will surely tag u ppl. :) thanks once again
for the second one?
second question? how to do?
Like I said, note that \(x_n = e^{i\frac{\pi}{2^{n}}}\) Now multiply the \(x_n\)'s and you will notice an infinite sum in the exponent. Tell me when you get that far.
@satellite73
please, note that, in the first question, we have not a quadratic equation @hartnn
@nincompoop please help
@dan815 please help
@phi please help
@Loser66 @Hero please help
@mukushla please help
what do you think about the first question? @Hero
sry Michele what's the problem?
if please can help us to solve the first question @mukushla
@rvc please re-check the problem 1, it seems incorrect!
try just plugging in a and b and get expressions for a and b
the question is the same
\[a^2-6\sqrt{a}+4=0\\ b^2-6\sqrt{b}+4=0\]
not sure where to take it from here u can get some expressions for a^3-b^3
\[a^3=(-4+6\sqrt{a})^{3/2}\\ b^3=(-4+6\sqrt{b})^{3/2}\] or \[(\frac{(a^2+4)}{6})^6=a^3 \\ (\frac{(b^2+4)}{6})^6=b^3\]
oh i checked ur solution on wolfram i think your question is wrong, because http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=x^2-6*sqrt%28x%29%2B4%3D0 that equation as real roots
thanks! for your replies @dan815
yep sure thing :)
thank you so much :)
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