PLEASE HELP --> WILL GIVE MEDAL --> MUST SHOW WORK Task 2 Part 1: Create two radical equations: one that has an extraneous solution, and one that does not have an extraneous solution. Use the equation below as a model. a√x + b + c=d Use a constant in place of each variable a, b, c, and d. You can use positive and negative constants in your equation. __________________________________________________________ Part 2: Show your work in solving the equation. Include the work to check your solution and show that your solution is extraneous. __________________________________________________________ Part 3: Explain why the first equation
PLEASE HURRY!!! I REALLY NEED HELP!!!
PLS GUIDE ME STEP BY STEP. I WILL DO WORK!
A.) a√x+b+c=d has solution: 2√x+5+7=4 has no extraneous solution. 2√x+5+7=11 (b/c 2√x=-1, √x=-.5 x=.25. if you plug it in, you will get a decimal for 2√x)
Whoops I did it for you without steps :(
Can you show steps?
@xo.A
you got that or no?
no :(
k relax, takes a minute, no more
ready?
yes, please! :)
ok your equation is supposed to look like \[a\sqrt{x+b}+c=d\] right ?
yes
and you want two equations, one which has a solution and one which does not (which they call "extraneous")
*thumbs up* yes
are you still there??? @satellite73
first we do one that does have a solution, just make up some numbers for \(a,b,c\) and \(d\) for example \[2\sqrt{x+5}+4=10\]
got hung up,yeah i am here
*nods head*
how do i know it will have a solution? answer, because the first step is to subtract \(4\) from both sides, and \(10-4=6\) is positive
ok
lets solve it \[2\sqrt{x+5}+4=10\] subtract 4 get \[2\sqrt{x+5}=6\] divide by 2 get \[\sqrt{x+5}=3\] square both sides get \[x+5=9\]
and last step it so subtract 5 to find \(x=4\)
that is a solution, one that works, and you can check by substituting in back in to the original equation now want to do one that has only an "extraneous" solution?
I understand the beginning so far, thx!!! But I'm not so sure about this part, it sounds complicated
which part ?
the part with the ''extraneous'' solution, the word is intimidating! :) I'm in a program for 7 graders to do high school math, so ive been a little behind the rest of my class
ok so lets demystify i t
it is possible to solve \[\sqrt{x}=-1\]? the answer is "no" why not? because \(\sqrt{x}\) is always greater than or equal to zero, so it cannot be negative not minus 1, minus 2, minus anything
oh, so does extraneous mean that its impossible, kind of like a null set?
you can attempt to solve it, say square both sides and get \[x=(-1)^2\\ x=1\] but that is not a solution
oh
it is math teacherese for "you got an answer, but it don't work"
so now we can come up with an example easy just make sure at the first step you will get a negative number on the right of the equal sing
sign
ok
make one up, i will go get a drink and come back in two seconds, see if what you had will give an "extraneous" solution
\[2\sqrt{x + 4} -10= 7\] Does this make sense
I meant plus 10
yes with plus!
\[2\sqrt{x + 4} +10= 7\]
yay!!! Thx!!! :)
first step would be subract \(10\) and get \[2\sqrt{x+4}=-3\]
which is not possible however let me give you a word of advice
ok
part of the problem is actually to "solve" it even though there solution will be extraneous right ?
yes
so i would start with something like \[2\sqrt{x + 4} +10= 6\] instead of \[2\sqrt{x + 4} +10= 7\] because that way, when you subtrat, you will get an even number
ok, thx. ill keep that in mind
then when you divide by 2 as the third step, you won't have an annoying fraction to work with
second step actually
you happier now?
yes!!! :) Ur a great teacher!!!
(blush) happy to help now i am going to go watch Ma and Pa Kettle on TCM ttytl
bye, Thx again!!! :)
yw( again)
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