if m^2-3m-1=0 find m^2+1/m^2
Answers
The point of this question is we can find some equivalent equation by MDAS:
- Multiplication
- Division
- Addition
- Subtraction
doesn't satisfy the equation. So, we can find an equivalent equation for , by dividing by .
Let's square both sides to find the value. [1]
More information:
[1] If we square both sides and solve the equation, the equation is not always equivalent.
- is
- is
The second equation is , so it gives extra solutions that do not belong. This means we get the same value for also.
The same goes for the square root equations since it requires to square both sides.
Answer:
The point of this question is we can find some equivalent equation by MDAS:
Multiplication
Division
Addition
Subtraction
m=0m=0 doesn't satisfy the equation. So, we can find an equivalent equation for mm , by dividing by mm .
m^2-3m-1=0m
2
−3m−1=0
\implies \dfrac{m^2-3m-1}{m} =0⟹
m
m
2
−3m−1
=0
\implies m-3-\dfrac{1}{m} =0⟹m−3−
m
1
=0
\therefore m-\dfrac{1}{m} =3∴m−
m
1
=3
Let's square both sides to find the value. [1]
\implies (m-\dfrac{1}{m} )^2=3^2⟹(m−
m
1
)
2
=3
2
\implies m^2-2\times \dfrac{\cancel{m}}{\cancel{m}} +\dfrac{1}{m^2} =9⟹m
2
−2×
m
m
+
m
2
1
=9
\implies m^2-2+\dfrac{1}{m^2} =9⟹m
2
−2+
m
2
1
=9
\therefore m^2+\dfrac{1}{m^2} =11∴m
2
+
m
2
1
=11
More information:
[1] If we square both sides and solve the equation, the equation is not always equivalent.
m-\dfrac{1}{m} =3m−
m
1
=3 is m^2-3m-1=0m
2
−3m−1=0
m^2+\dfrac{1}{m^2} =11m
2
+
m
2
1
=11 is m^4-11m^2+1=0m
4
−11m
2
+1=0
The second equation is (m^2+3m+1)(m^2-3m+1)=0(m
2
+3m+1)(m
2
−3m+1)=0 , so it gives extra solutions that do not belong. This means we get the same value for m+\dfrac{1}{m} =3m+
m
1
=3 also
The same goes for the square root equations since it requires to square both sides
.