mmm4444bot said:
Hi Aladdin:
e^(3x + 1) = e^(3x) * e^1
This allows you to factor out the common factors of e from each term.
Next, e^(3x) = (e^x)^3.
This allows you to write a cubic equation, after substituting z = e^x.
z^3 - 5z^2 + 4z = 0
Do you need more hints?
Cheers,
~ Mark
Just finish what Mark has started.Aladdin said:Enough but let's wait for pka's reply .
pka said:Just finish what Mark has started.Aladdin said:Enough but let's wait for pka's reply .
Aladdin said:pka said:Just finish what Mark has started.Aladdin said:Enough but let's wait for pka's reply .
Ok-
\(\displaystyle (e^1)(z^3-5z^2+4z)=0\)
e^1 can't be equal zero ... Impossible ?
z=1 or z=4 or z = 0
e^x=1 or e^x=4
x=0 or x=ln(4)
Correct .. ?
Aladdin said:Another Equation :
\(\displaystyle e^{x}-4e^{-x}+3=0\)
\(\displaystyle e^{x}-4(\frac{1}{e^{x}})+3=0\)
\(\displaystyle e^{2x} - 4 + 3e^x \, = \, 0\)
Next : ? : let e^x = Z
Subhotosh Khan said:Aladdin said:Another Equation :
\(\displaystyle e^{x}-4e^{-x}+3=0\)
\(\displaystyle e^{x}-4(\frac{1}{e^{x}})+3=0\)
\(\displaystyle e^{2x} - 4 + 3e^x \, = \, 0\)
Next : ? : let e^x = Z