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X=1. This is an incredibly complex solution for what is the simplest of equations Not an elegant solution
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Improve your handwriting first ! a looks like 9.
@@harnisha91 I will. Thanks
9+b=4, b=5. easy. But wait, 9 - b is 1? hmmm
@@ggmoyang Ohhh, it's actually a not 9. Please l am sorry for my writing
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3.75
@@RomiMsikaMichel Yes exactly
Congratulations
@@FridayJacob-bq8tt Thanks
Another faster but perhaps less general approach: observe this is a sum of powers of two. This suggests finding the binary representation by simply taking the greatest power less than 148 and repeating recursively: 148-128=20, 20-16=4, and the log base2 of these is your a,b,c. This really only works with base two, unless the RHS cooperates and only has digits 0,1 in its representation in that base.
@@cfu11er Yes exactly, thank you
Terrific! Another approach: x^3 = exp(i π +2πn) for n=0, 1, 2
@@markfournette2483 Yes, nice one
Okay, but wouldn’t God say only solve for the positive solutions?
@@davidusa47 Yes of course, we can solve for real solutions only
Boss
@@Dfire442 My dear brother 😍😍
Creezi confuzie; la numitor trebuia sa scrii 2a!
Good Explanation sir ❤🎉
@@alone-h7o Thanks so much
@@alone-h7o Please stay connected, there will be a live class here on my channel tomorrow or next
@@ChidexOnlineMathClass01 Sir are you on telegram ? Can you send me ur telegram username 😊
Nice, you can also solve by substituting sqrt(x/1-x)=u Why are you wearing gloves, is it so cold there?
@@Alacrity23688 Yeah, thanks
x³ + 9x - 10 = 0 x³ - 1 + 9(x - 1) = 0 (x - 1)(x² + x + 10) = 0 *x = 1* x² + x + 10 = 0 => complex solution
@@SidneiMV Nice
Why not simply square each side of the equation? (and repeat three times) sqrt(x * sqrt(x * sqrt(x))) = 3 x * sqrt(x * sqrt(x)) = 9 x^3 * sqrt(x) = 81 x^7 = 6561 x = 6561^(1/7) = 3.51
@@hansgruber5391 But you later arrived at an answer that is not well simplified.
@@hansgruber5391 Well, is also good way to approach this kind of problem
one should notice that the solutions of x+1/x = √3 i.e. 1/2(√3 + or - i) are on the unit circle in the complex plane.Take e.g. + sign this can be written as exp[ i π/3]. Now any integer power n can easily be computed. For n= 21 one has 21 * π/3 =7 π = 2*2 π+1. Now exp[2 π i ] = 1 and therefore x^21 = exp[ i π ] = -1 . 1/x is just exp[- i π/3 ], hence the rest is easy .
@@renesperb Yeah, exactly
4 is also an answer
@@arvnagar4960 No, If you substitute 4, we get 2² = 4 ≠ 2
Your introduction does not prove x is not R, it assumes x is not an integer. Showing three cases (really just two, since 0 is an even number) is not proof, although it is accurate.
@@myronbuck2436 I am sorry for that
Is this really an olympiad level quesiton, looks like a basic class 10th question.
@@sujalGhorse-xh8bs Junior Olympiad
You forgot abs
@@DreamAuras From where please
\|3+\|2
❤❤Good
Clever solution 👏🏻 Would you try to integrate 1/(1+sin(x)^2) by only substitution?
@@kayrabolat3132 I will, probably today. Just subscribe to my channel and turn on notification button
Thank you for doing this problem.
@@davestillhere4169 Thanks so much brother
beautiful work. thanks a lot.
@@pairadeau Thanks so much
x³ + 1/x³ = 0 x⁶ = -1 x³ = ± i also 1/x³ = -x³ Then x²¹ = (x⁶)³ x³ = (-1)³ x³ = -x³ Finally x²¹ - 1/x²¹ = -x³ + 1/x³ = -x³ -x³ = -2x³ = ±2i
@@restablex Very nice
Nice solution, even nicer to come up with such a problem-
@@muratkaradag3703 Thanks so much
very nice. I did it by a slightly different (but no better) method: solving the first equation gives x = cis(+-pi/6), where cis is abbreviation for cos + isin Hence x^21=cis(+-21pi/6)=cis(-+pi/2) = -+i; similarly x^-21=cis(-+21pi/6) = +-i, and thus +-i2i as you obtained. My method is very direct but yours requires less knowledge (e.g. how the cis operator behaves) so that, imo, makes it more elegant than mine. 21 "works" because 21 = -3(mod6). In fact the same answer would follow for any n satisfying n=+-3(mod6), so 21 could be substituted by: 3, 9, 15, (21), 27, 33 ...... with the same result.
@@tensor131 Your method is also awesome. Thanks for your comments
thanks ....good use of identity.
@@davestillhere4169 You are welcome
Good job friend 🎉❤
@@Faoler Thanks so much sir
@@Faoler Please subscribe to my channel and also share. Thanks once again sir
asnwer=2 isit
asnwer=81 isit
asnwer=1 or 4 isit
@@comdo777 No, the answer is in the video
Nicely done. Fun problem.
@@1taraxaseeks1 Thanks so much
Nicely explained factoring.
@@davestillhere4169 Thanks so much
Shouldn't there be 6 because it's a degree 6? Or does the a^x change that?
Oh you said real
@@runnow2655 Yeah
You said cute instead of cube 😂😂🎉
@@Viper-_-_-gaming101 Really ?? 😂🤣
@@ChidexOnlineMathClass01 yeaa🤣🤣 but. keep it up 💪👍
well done good to watch .
@@davestillhere4169 Thanks so much
great lesson in factorizing.
@@davestillhere4169 Thanks so much
this is fun.
@@davestillhere4169 Yes exactly and thank you
Hello, sorry, I don't understand how you go from 2-(1-sqrt2) to = +1 ! Thank you !
@@phillipkoci5100 Please I will be glad to answer your questions if you write well please. I don't understand what you wrote
@@ChidexOnlineMathClass01 : you write ((k-sqrt(2))*(k²+sqrt(2)k+2)-1(k-sqrt(2))=0. That's OK ; Then you say that is is equal to (k-sqrt(2))(k²+sqrt(2)k+1 ; I don't understand that last step, how you simplify "2)-1(k-sqrt(2))" in "+1" Thanks ! (BTW I love your videos ! ;-))
@@phillipkoci5100 OK. I understand now. Here is what l did. We have: (k - √2)(k² + √2k + 2) - 1(k - √2) Factor out k - √2, we have ( k - √2)[(k² + √2k +2) - 1] ( k - √2)(k² + √2k + 2 - 1) (k - √2)(k² + √2k + 1) So, that was how l came up with the quadratic equation.
@@ChidexOnlineMathClass01 Wow, thanks for your answer ! I did'nt see that !
@@phillipkoci5100 You are welcome
令原式為X 則X^2=3X 則X=3
@@user-xh3ih4ks9y Exactly
Nice video, Your voice is funny though 😂
@@daveshub 🤩🤩 Thanks
@@ChidexOnlineMathClass01 you're welcome 😊
Nice video
@@Haallxx Thanks so much
This is an engineering approach rather than a mathematical one. Using Excel do a plot of x from 0 to 0.5. Gives value for X of 0.34583 which calculates to 3.000032. Close enough! Yes, not pure maths but gets answer much faster than the long winded way.
@@charleskosina4799 The long winded way you speak is best for this kind of problem. The Lambert W Function is a mathematical one indeed. You can make researches about it
Thank you very good.
@@davestillhere4169 You are welcome. I promise to soon make the video solution of root of i
Prime factors of 360 = 2x2x2x3x3x5 thus only way to get 4 consecutive factors from combinations of the 6 factors above are: 3x2x2x5x2x3 = 3x4x5x6
@@benjyperez5606 Yeah
I m looking forward to the explanation of the root of i :)
No problem
Please l am sorry for the statement " all solutions for x" Obviously x has infinitely many number of solutions.