Answer:
one real root: n ≈ 2.38450287889
Step-by-step explanation:
My favorite solution method for higher-degree polynomials is to use a graphing calculator.
Descartes' rule of signs tells you the one sign change among coefficients means there will be one positive real root. A graph shows you it is about 2.4, hence irrational (not a divisor of 33, so not rational).
You can use a cubic formula to find an explicit expression for the root, or you can find its value using any of several iteration methods. The attachment shows Newton's method iteration being used to refine the graph value of 2.385 to the more accurate 2.38450287889.
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Factoring that root from the cubic results in a quadratic with irrational coefficients. Its vertex form is approximately ...
y = (n +2.692)² + 6.591
Hence, the complex roots will be near -2.692±i√6.591.
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There are formulas for the roots of a cubic. The formula tells you the real root for this cubic is ...
n = 2√(2/3)cosh(1/3·arccosh(24√(3/2))) -1 ≈ 2.38450287889
Answer:
15 divided by 4= 3.75 16 divided by 3=5.33333333333 so just put 5.33.. 9 divided by 2= 4.5 24 divided by 7=3.42857142857 so just say 3.4
Step-by-step explanation:
I hope this helped:)
Answer:
1/6561x³ or 6561x⁻³
Step-by-step explanation:
(3x)²/(9x)⁵
(3²)(x²)/(9⁵)(x⁵)
9x²/59049x⁵
9/59049x³
1/6561x³ or 6561x⁻³
Answer:
M<C = 37 degrees
M<D = 86 degrees
M<DEC = 111 degrees
Step-by-step explanation:
The exterior angle theorem can be measured by the hypotenuse of a 90 degree angle. Since there is no hypotenuse in the matrix, you don't need to make it positive :)
Therefore, after using this theorem, I came to the conclusion that m/C would be 37 degrees, since I calculated the measure of the angle. I used the same tactic on m/D and m/DEC.
I hope this helps :)
Answer:
X.
Step-by-step explanation:
Hope this helps.