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juantheron
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If $\ln(2\pi)<\log_2(2+\sqrt{3})<\ln(3\pi)$, then find number of roots of the equation $$4\cos(e^x)=2^x+2^{-x}$$
jacks said:If $\ln(2\pi)<\log_2(2+\sqrt{3})<\ln(3\pi)$, then find number of roots of the equation $$4\cos(e^x)=2^x+2^{-x}$$
g(0)=1 | f(0)≒1.08 |
g(0.5)≒1.06 | f(0.5)≒-0.16 |
g(1)≒1.25 | f(1)=-1.82 |
g(1.7)≒1.78 | f(1.7)≒1.38 |
g(1.84)≒1.93 | f(1.84)≒2 |
g(1.9)≒2 | f(1.9)≒1.84 |
g(2)≒2.13 | f(2)≒0.9 |
g(-1)≒1.25 | f(-1)≒1.87 |
g(-2)≒2.13 | f(-2)=1.98 |
In mathematics, the "number of real solutions" refers to the number of values that satisfy a given equation or inequality when plugged in for the variable. These values are called solutions because they make the equation or inequality true.
The number of real solutions in an equation can be determined by examining the degree and nature of the equation. A polynomial equation with degree n can have at most n real solutions. Additionally, the number of distinct real roots can be found by graphing the equation or using techniques such as the quadratic formula or factoring.
Yes, an equation can have no real solutions. For example, the equation x2 + 1 = 0 has no real solutions because there is no real number that, when squared, gives a result of -1. This is because the square of any real number is always positive or zero.
Complex numbers, which include imaginary numbers, do not affect the number of real solutions. This is because complex numbers are not considered to be real solutions. For example, the equation x2 + 4 = 0 has two complex solutions, but no real solutions.
Yes, an inequality can have infinitely many real solutions. For example, the inequality x > 0 includes all positive real numbers as solutions, which is an infinite amount. Additionally, some inequalities, such as x < x2, have an infinite number of solutions due to the nature of their graphs.