anyone can tell me how to get the roots of this equation ill give medal... x^6+9x^4+24x^2+16=0
have you tried long dividing or synthetic division factors of 16?
oh, fyi, make the substitution x^2 =u it will make the wholeee problem much easier
i tried synthetic, and stocked up
stocked up?
i tried this site and still not get it... http://www.tiger-algebra.com/drill/x~6_9x~4_24x~2_16=0/
ah ha, cause the answers are all imaginary
that site can do imaginary too
can it? cause matlab gave me actual imaginary solutions
can you give me the site?
ok, make the u substituion \[u^3 +9x^2+24u+16\]
cuz this roots, i will work for linear equations w/ constant coefficient
matlab is a program, a higher tech calculator that engineering students generally use
ok, note how all positives, so it must have the form (x+n) factors of 16- 1,2,4,8,16 try synthetic division using -1
by that u substitution i get u=-1,-4,-4
what can i do next?
ill substitute the value of u in u=D^2 ?
no, substitute back in \(x^2\)
when factored it should look like \( (x^2 +4)(x^2 +4)(x^2 +1)\)
now, remember how \( x^2-n^2=(x-n)(x+n)\)
well, \( i *i =-1\)
nice, thank i got the idea of u substitution, thanks for your help
hence, \(x^2 +n^2= (x-in)(x+in)\)
yup, no problem
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