All your questinos so far have been in the form am² + bm + c = 0Real Madrid said:it's a cahllegne question...I don't know how to answer.
Damn...i was so close. I knew the answer for x but didn't put it.lolokay said:cos5x
= Re(cos[x] + isin[x])5
= c5 - 10c3s2 + 5cs4
substituting 1-c2 for s2 and expanding + simplifying gives:
= 16c5 - 20c3 + 5c
32x^5 - 40x^3 + 10x - sqrt3 = 0
let x = cos[a]
2cos[5a] = sqrt3
cos[5a] = sqrt3 /2 = +-cos[pi/12 +- 2npi)
a = +-pi/60 +-2/5 npi
yeah lol. In your solution you were up to the last step.. and then started to go backwardsshaon0 said:Damn...i was so close. I knew the answer for x but didn't put it.
Better luck next time
How did you get the sqrt(3)....i didn't get it.lolokay said:yeah lol. In your solution you were up to the last step.. and then started to go backwards
Find cos(5x).shaon0 said:How did you get the sqrt(3)....i didn't get it.
Expand what? if you're given something like (x^2+3x+6)^2 + 3(x^2+3x+6) - 9 = 0, the last thing you want to do is expand. ( dont do the question, i pulled it out of my ass)Real Madrid said:But each is more confusing then the next!
Argh!
I always sub m, but I don't knwo when to expand it.
in that sort of question all u have to do is sub m for the big term or coefficient of x^2Real Madrid said:But each is more confusing then the next!
Argh!
I always sub m, but I don't knwo when to expand it.
shaon0 said:(cos(x)+i.sin(x))^5
Let c=cosx and s=sinx
(cos(x)+i.sin(x))^5=(c+s.i)^5
= c^5 + 5c^4*s.i - 10c^3s^2 - 10c^2*s^3i + 5c.s^4 + s^5i
cos(5x) = c^5 - 10c^3*s^2 + 5c.s^4
since; s^2=1-c^2
cos(5x) = c^5 - 10c3(1-c^2) + 5c (1-c^2)^2
= 11c^5 - 10c^3 + 5c(1-2c^2+c^4)
= 16c^5 - 20c^3 + 5c
2*cos(5x)=32c^5 - 40c^3 +10c
Let c=x.
2*cos(5x)=32x^5 - 40x^3 +10x
Let 2*cos(5x)= sqrt(3)
Thus, sqrt(3) = 32x^5 - 40x^3 +10x
32x^5 - 40x^3 + 10x - sqrt3 = 0
LOL, i don't think my solutions correct.
Who knows?alex.leon said:why did i EVER stumble across this thread?
ow...my head...