Can this be calculated with gtr?
l from line (x) = 0
Is it possible to get the zeros somehow with GTR via polyroots or something? If not, how do I solve this manually?
l from line (x) = 0
Is it possible to get the zeros somehow with GTR via polyroots or something? If not, how do I solve this manually?
Hello, I know how to enter systems of linear equations into a Casio calculator to determine the answer. Unfortunately, for this problem, I don't know how many unknowns I should enter into the calculator. There are actually only three unknowns but four equations. However, if I enter three unknowns into the calculator, only three equations…
Hello, does anyone have a link to a video that explains how to solve these math problems? I've never done anything like this before. Unfortunately, I don't understand anything, and I don't know what the exact topic is or what I should be searching for online.
See Appendix
and 2nd image are the functions a and b that are to be derived. Figure 3 shows the solutions, which I can understand, except for one thing: I don't understand why you multiply a by 5 and b by 3? Where do these multiplications come from?
I need to read the coefficient of quadratic equations here. why do I have to ignore the minus?
I don't check any task… I have to hand it in tomorrow.
Why GTR or anything else? You can almost read the zeros, as both function and derivation are given in factored form and thus the set v zero product can be applied:
set of zero product. You have a wonderful product, a product is equal to zero if one of the factors is equal to zero. You really don’t need a gtr.