The literal interpretation of this: -790 +- √790^2 - 4 (-60)(-1000) / 2(-60)
is this: \(-790\pm\sqrt{790}^2-\frac{4(-60)(-1000)}{2}(-60)\)
However, I think what you probably mean to say is this: [ -790 ± √[ 790^2 - 4 (-60)(-1000) ] ] / [ 2(-60) ]
which is: \(\frac{-790\pm\sqrt{790^2-4(-60)(-1000)}}{2(-60)}\)
The only way that a calculator would know that -790 is part of the numerator is if you put parenthesees around the entire numerator. The same goes for the denominator.
Now because of the ± , to enter this expression into a normal calculator we have to enter both expressions separately.
The first expression is: (-790+sqrt(790^2-4(-60)(-1000)))/(2(-60))
The second expression is: (-790-sqrt(790^2-4(-60)(-1000)))/(2(-60))
I took out the spaces, changed the brackets to parenthesees, and wrote sqrt instead of √ so that you can select each expression and copy and paste it directly into the calculator on this website.
For the first one you should get approximately 1.419
For the second one you should get approximately 11.748
If you use a calculator like WolframAlpha you can input it like this, see here.
I don't know if that exactly answers your question....
If you just want to know how to get 240000, just enter: 4*60*1000
a.__ | -4x6 = -2916 | ___ | Divide both sides of the equation by -4 |
x6 = 729 |
| Take the ± 6th root of both sides | |
x = \(\pm\sqrt[6]{729}\) | Plug this into a calculator or note that 36 = 729 so we can rewrite 729 as 36 | ||
x = \(\pm\sqrt[6]{3^6}\) |
| Simplify | |
x = ± 3 | |||
| This equation has two solutions. There are two values of x which make the equation true. They are: x = 3 and x = -3 | ||
b. | 93 - 7x3 = 23 | Subtract 93 from both sides of the equation. | |
-7x3 = -70 |
| Divide both sides of the equation by -7 | |
x3 = 10 | Take the cube root of both sides. | ||
x = \(\sqrt[3]{10}\) |
| To get an approximate solution, plug \(\sqrt[3]{10}\) into a calculator. | |
x ≈ 2.154 | |||
| |||
c. | (-5p)5 = -65 | Take the fifth root of both sides. | |
-5p = \(\sqrt[5]{-65}\) |
| Divide both sides by -5 | |
p = \(\frac{\sqrt[5]{-65}}{-5}\) | SImplify | ||
p = \(\frac{\sqrt[5]{-1}\,\cdot\,\sqrt[5]{65}}{-5}\) |
| ||
p = \(\frac{-1\ \cdot\ \sqrt[5]{65}}{-5}\) | |||
p = \(\frac{\sqrt[5]{65}}{5}\) |
| ||
p ≈ 0.461 | |||
| |||
d. | \(-7+\frac{14}{x-3}\ =\ -5\) | Add 7 to both sides. | |
\(\frac{14}{x-3}\ =\ 2\) |
| Multiply both sides by (x - 3) and note x ≠ 3 | |
14 = 2(x - 3) | Divide both sides by 2 | ||
7 = x - 3 |
| Add 3 to both sides | |
10 = x | |||
x = 10 |
|
Assuming that \(f(x)\ =\ 2+\frac{20}{x-3}\) and \(g(x)\ =\ -3+\frac{32}{2x+4}\)
a.__ | |
\(y\ =\ f(x)\\~\\ y\ =\ 2+\frac{20}{x-3} \) | |
| y is undefined when x - 3 = 0 so there is a vertical asymptote at x = 3 |
\( y-2\ =\ \frac{20}{x-3}\\~\\ (x-3)(y-2)\ =\ 20\\~\\ x-3\ =\ \frac{20}{y-2}\) | |
| x is undefined when y - 2 = 0 so there is a horizontal asymptote at y = 2 |
The equations for the vertical and horizontal asymptotes of the graph of f(x) are: x = 3 and y = 2 | |
b. | |
\(y\ =\ g(x)\\~\\ y\ =\ -3+\frac{32}{2x+4}\) | |
| y is undefined when 2x + 4 = 0 so there is a vertical asymptote at x = -2 |
\(y+3\ =\ \frac{32}{2x+4}\\~\\ (2x+4)(y+3)\ =\ 32\\~\\ 2x+4\ =\ \frac{32}{y+3}\) | |
| x is undefined when y + 3 = 0 so there is a horizontal asymptote at y = -3 |
The equations for the vertical and horizontal asymptotes of the graph of g(x) are: x = -2 and y = -3 | |
c. | |
Here is a graph: https://www.desmos.com/calculator/7zrrangdvv | |
| (Note you can hide or show f(x) or g(x) and its asymptotes by clicking the circles beside the function.) |
Graph 2 belongs to f(x) and graph 1 belongs to g(x) . | |
d. | |
A possible function is: \(f(x)\ =\ -3+\frac{1}{x-4}\)_ |