Answer:
it should be 30 or something I'm pretty sure that's the answer
Answer:
z = x^3 +1
Step-by-step explanation:
Noting the squared term, it makes sense to substitute for that term:
z = x^3 +1
gives ...
16z^2 -22z -3 = 0 . . . . the quadratic you want
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<em>Solutions derived from that substitution</em>
Factoring gives ...
16z^2 -24z +2z -3 = 0
8z(2z -3) +1(2z -3) = 0
(8z +1)(2z -3) = 0
z = -1/8 or 3/2
Then we can find x:
x^3 +1 = -1/8
x^3 = -9/8 . . . . . subtract 1
x = (-1/2)∛9 . . . . . one of the real solutions
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x^3 +1 = 3/2
x^3 = 1/2 = 4/8 . . . . . . subtract 1
x = (1/2)∛4 . . . . . . the other real solution
The complex solutions will be the two complex cube roots of -9/8 and the two complex cube roots of 1/2.
(Простите, пожалуйста, мой английский. Русский не мой родной язык. Надеюсь, у вас есть способ перевести это решение. Если нет, возможно, прилагаемое изображение объяснит достаточно.)
Use the shell method. Each shell has a height of 3 - 3/4 <em>y</em> ², radius <em>y</em>, and thickness ∆<em>y</em>, thus contributing an area of 2<em>π</em> <em>y</em> (3 - 3/4 <em>y</em> ²). The total volume of the solid is going to be the sum of infinitely many such shells with 0 ≤ <em>y</em> ≤ 2, thus given by the integral

Or use the disk method. (In the attachment, assume the height is very small.) Each disk has a radius of √(4/3 <em>x</em>), thus contributing an area of <em>π</em> (√(4/3 <em>x</em>))² = 4<em>π</em>/3 <em>x</em>. The total volume of the solid is the sum of infinitely many such disks with 0 ≤ <em>x</em> ≤ 3, or by the integral

Using either method, the volume is 6<em>π</em> ≈ 18,85. I do not know why your textbook gives a solution of 90,43. Perhaps I've misunderstood what it is you're supposed to calculate? On the other hand, textbooks are known to have typographical errors from time to time...
(4 hundred + 0 tens + 5 ones) + (1 ten) = 4 hundred + 1 ten + 5 ones
... = 415