- #1
RTCNTC said:Is the following correct?
MarkFL said:You're actually missing two roots of the equation:
\(\displaystyle x^3=\sqrt{81}\)
Write as difference of cubes:
\(\displaystyle x^3-\left(3^{\frac{2}{3}}\right)^3=0\)
Factor:
\(\displaystyle \left(x-3^{\frac{2}{3}}\right)\left(x^2+3^{\frac{2}{3}}x+3^{\frac{4}{3}}\right)=0\)
The quadratic factor will yield the two complex conjugate roots. ;)
RTCNTC said:What do you think of MathMagic Lite? Cool, right?
RTCNTC said:1. Are you saying that my answer is wrong?
RTCNTC said:2. How badly was your area hit by Irma?
No, X^3 is not equal to the square root of 81. X^3 means X to the power of 3, which is equivalent to X multiplied by itself three times. The square root of 81 is 9, which is not the same as X^3.
Yes, X can be solved if X^3 = sqrt{81}. To solve for X, we need to find the cube root of the square root of 81. The cube root of 81 is 3, so X would equal 3.
Yes, X is a real number in the equation X^3 = sqrt{81}. Both the cube root and the square root of 81 are real numbers, so X, being the solution to this equation, is also a real number.
No, X cannot be a complex number in the equation X^3 = sqrt{81}. A complex number is a number that has both a real and imaginary component, and in this equation, X is a real number.
Yes, X can be negative in the equation X^3 = sqrt{81}. In fact, there are two solutions to this equation: X = 3 and X = -3. Both of these values satisfy the equation and make it correct.