How does graphing the solution help you to be sure you have correct solution?

2 answers:

5 0

It’s just a way of checking your answer, like using a calculator, if you graph something (correctly) and compare your answer (something that can be graphed) to your graphed number you can check your answer

Vilka [71]2 years ago

3 0

Answer:

It helps you see the visual move of what you were doing. If you weren't moving anything it would help you see if it is true or false. Say you put a dot on the origin (0,0), then you have to go (x+7,y+3) then moving it on a graph would help show you. So overall it's a visual help to people.

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What are the roots of the polynomial equation x3-7x=6x-12?

Ilia_Sergeevich [38]

This is not a polynomial equation unless one of those is squared. As it stands x=-.833. If you can tell me which is squared I can help solve the polynomial.

Ok, that is usually notated as x^3 to be clear. I'll solve it now.

x^3-13x-12=0

Then use factor theorum to solve x^3-13x-12/x+1 =0
So you get one solution of x+1=0
x=-1

Then you have x^2-x-12 now you complete the square.

Take half of the x-term coefficient and square it. Add this value to both sides. In this example we have:

The x-term coefficient = −1

The half of the x-term coefficient = −1/2

After squaring we have (−1/2)2=1/4

When we add 1/4 to both sides we have:

x2−x+1/4=12+1/4

STEP 3: Simplify right side

x2−x+1/4=49/4

STEP 4: Write the perfect square on the left.

(x−1/2)2=49/4

STEP 5: Take the square root of both sides.

x−1/2=±√49/4