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Vanyuwa [196]
3 years ago
5

How to use benchmark to estimate

Mathematics
1 answer:
Mashcka [7]3 years ago
3 0
You use benchmark decimals to estimate sumsand differences. decimal banchmarks are decimals that are easily recognizable.

brainliest...?

hope this helps...
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Can y’all help me with 7 - 12 showing work. Will be giving Brainliest:)) and for 13 and 14 I need help too :)) Help please :((((
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The perimeter of the following square can be found by using the expression 4(4x + 5).
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Solve the following equation:
Rama09 [41]

Complete the square.

z^4 + z^2 - i\sqrt 3 = \left(z^2 + \dfrac12\right)^2 - \dfrac14 - i\sqrt3 = 0

\left(z^2 + \dfrac12\right)^2 = \dfrac{1 + 4\sqrt3\,i}4

Use de Moivre's theorem to compute the square roots of the right side.

w = \dfrac{1 + 4\sqrt3\,i}4 = \dfrac74 \exp\left(i \tan^{-1}(4\sqrt3)\right)

\implies w^{1/2} = \pm \dfrac{\sqrt7}2 \exp\left(\dfrac i2 \tan^{-1}(4\sqrt3)\right) = \pm \dfrac{2+\sqrt3\,i}2

Now, taking square roots on both sides, we have

z^2 + \dfrac12 = \pm w^{1/2}

z^2 = \dfrac{1+\sqrt3\,i}2 \text{ or } z^2 = -\dfrac{3+\sqrt3\,i}2

Use de Moivre's theorem again to take square roots on both sides.

w_1 = \dfrac{1+\sqrt3\,i}2 = \exp\left(i\dfrac\pi3\right)

\implies z = {w_1}^{1/2} = \pm \exp\left(i\dfrac\pi6\right) = \boxed{\pm \dfrac{\sqrt3 + i}2}

w_2 = -\dfrac{3+\sqrt3\,i}2 = \sqrt3 \, \exp\left(-i \dfrac{5\pi}6\right)

\implies z = {w_2}^{1/2} = \boxed{\pm \sqrt[4]{3} \, \exp\left(-i\dfrac{5\pi}{12}\right)}

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