Math, asked by moodhsateeshjat, 1 year ago

Find the roots of f(x) = (e
x − e
π
)(e
x − π) where e denotes Euler’s number.

Answers

Answered by Vespertilio
1

The function given to us is:  f(x) = (ex-e\pi)(ex-\pi)

We know that the roots of this equation will be the those values of  x that will make the value of the function  f(x)=0 . Thus, the roots can be found as:

 (ex-e\pi)(ex-\pi)=0

Therefore, either  (ex-e\pi)=0 or  (ex-\pi)=0

Thus, from the first one we will get:  x=\pi as one root and from the other equation we will get:

 x=\frac{\pi}{e}

for the second root.

Answered by Shaizakincsem
0

The function given to us is:

f(x) = (ex-eπ) (ex-π)

We know that the roots of this equation will be the those values of  that will make the value of the function f(x). Thus, the roots can be found as:

(ex-eπ) (ex-π) = 0

Therefore either, (ex-eπ) = 0 or (ex-π) = 0

Thus, from the first one we will get:  as one root and from the other equation we will get:

x = π/e

for the second root.

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