(X^15)+(x^10)=36 (x^15)+(x^10)=27+9=3^3+3^2 If X^15=27=3^3 X=(3^3)^(1/15) =(3)^(3/15) =3^(1/5) If X^10=9=3^2 X=(3^2)^(1/10)=3^(2/10) =3^(1/5) ^=read as to the power The above method may n't be accepted due to the ethical error of mathematics
Golden Ratio problem. Divide the given equation by 4^x and rearrange to [(5/2)^x]^2-(5/2)^x-1=0. Substitute Φ=(5/2)^x to obtain Φ^2-Φ-1=0, which has real root Φ=(√5+1)/2. Thus, x=lnΦ/ln(5/2)=0.5252....
x must be between 0 and 1, 0 gives too much, 2 > 1, but 1 + 10 is already less than 100. o you found the exact answer in terms of sqrt and ln, very good.
I was not gonna watch, but then I saw someone write ‘x is not 4’ in the comments. Then I had to watch how in the world you could answer as 4. If you like your career, remove the video. If this is a prank, it is not funny. If you are doing this to get views, you suck.
Lol your answer x = 4 doesn't satisfy the equation. (I only watched the ending.) Solution: 1^x = 1 for any real x. Let a = 8^x. Then, 64^x = a^2. The equation becomes 1 + a = a^2. Solutions are a = - sqrt(5) / 2 + 1/2 and a = sqrt(5) / 2 + 1 / 2. Since 8^x can't be negative for any real x, a must be sqrt(5) / 2 + 1 / 2. Then, x = log_8 (sqrt(5) / 2 + 1/2). This shouldn't take 11 minutes.
1^x + 8^x = 64^x 1^x + 8^x = 8^2x 1^x can 1 or -1, and used Y = 8x (1) Solve 1, if 1^x = 1 1 + Y = Y² 0 = Y² - Y - 1 0 = -Y (Y+1) ... Y= -1, and can't solve it, so it's not the answer (2) Solve 2, if 1^x = -1 -1 + Y = Y² 0 = Y² - Y + 1 0= (Y -4) (Y+3) Y = 4 Y = -3 Because the true is 1^x = -1, so we use Y = 4 8^x = 4 (2³)^x = 2² 2^3x = 2² 3x = 2 X= 2/3
The answer 4 is the correct answer for the second question he solve in the video. You just need to watch the entire video before jumping to conclusion.
Delta = 4^2 - 4*1*16 = 4 - 80 = -64. x^2+4x+20 = 0 x = (-4 +/- sqrt(-64)) /2, -64 = (8i)^2 x = (-4 + 8i) /2 or x = (-4 - 8i) /2 x = -2 + 4i or x = -2 - 4i. X is the complex number in the solutions.
At a quick glance I solve this by rewriting the equation as 2^(3x) + 2^x = 2^3 + 2 then take logs the 3x * log(2) + x * log(2) = 3 * log(2) + log(2). dividing by lg(2) then 3x + x = 3 +1 and 4x = 4 then x = 1.Then 2^3 + 2 = 10.
Cool but like for this you basically just have to know the answer to the question from the beginning. Approaching this randomly without any information, you would have no clue to just randomly separate 350 into 343 and 7. If we knew from the beginning that x was an integer then yes it makes sense but idk if trial and error is really all that useful of an example. Also I'm sure you were just elaborating but beyond the x^3 - 7^3 + x - 7 = 0 step you really didn't need to do anything else as it should be obvious there are no other real solutions.