Math, asked by nightflamewarriors12, 3 months ago

If x+y=m, x^3+y^3=n, what is the value of x^2+y^2 if m is not 0?

Answers

Answered by itzsonu25
0

Answer:

If x+y=m, x^3+y^3=n, what is the value of x^2+y^2 if m is not 0?

Answered by tajmohamad7719
6

Answer:

ANSWER

Given: x

m

y

n

=(x+y)

m+n

Take log on both side

logx

m

+logy

n

+(m+n)log=y(x+y)

mlogx+nlogy=(m+n)log(x+y)

Differentiating w.r.t x on both sides we get,

m.

x

1

+n

y

1

dx

dy

=(m+n).

(x+y)

1

(1+

dx

dy

)

x

m

+

y

n

dx

dy

=

x+y

m+n

(1+

dx

dy

)

dx

dy

(

y

n

x+y

m+n

)=

x+y

m+n

x

m

dx

dy

(

y(x+y)

n(x+y)−y(m+n)

)=

x(x+y)

x(m+n)−m(x+y)

On simplifying we get,

dx

dy

(

y

nx−my

)=

x

nx−my

dx

dy

=

x

y

Differentiating on both sides w.r.t x we get,

Apply quotient rule

dx

2

d

2

y

=

x

2

x.

dx

dy

−y.1

x

2

x.

dx

dy

−y

This can be written as

x

1

dx

dy

x

2

y

But

dx

dy

=

x

y

So substituting this we get,

x

2

y

x

2

y

=0

Hence proved

Step-by-step explanation:

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