Math, asked by Lokeshwarreddy, 1 year ago

please solve this. I will be thank ful to u. 100points. who is that lucky winner

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Answered by Nikhilkashyap111
0
4^x + 2^(2x - 1 )  = 3^( x + 1/2 ) + 3^(x - 1/2)

By taking 3^ ( x - 1/2 ) as common from R.H.S,

(2^2)^x + 2^( 2 x - 1 ) = 3^( x - 1/2 ) ( 3 + 1 )

2^(2x ) + 2^( 2x- 1 ) = 3^( x - 1/2 ) 4

By taking 2^( 2x - 1 ) as common fron L.H.S,

2^(2x - 1 ) ( 2 + 1 ) = 3^( x - 1/2 ) * 2^2

2^( 2x - 1 ) * 3 = 3^( x - 1/2 ) *2^2

As bases are equal , so exponent must be equal,

2x - 1 = 2           or 1 = x - 1/2

2x = 2 + 1           or 1 + 1/2 = x
                                 2 + 1
2x = 3                 or --------------- = x
                                        2
 x = 3/2
                            or x = 3/2.

So, x = 3/2.


Lokeshwarreddy: How have u taken common from both RHS and LHS
Nikhilkashyap111: I have taken common seperately not in one steo only.
Lokeshwarreddy: how explain plzz
Nikhilkashyap111: In which step
Lokeshwarreddy: from rhs u taken that. 3 power. from that I can't understand
Nikhilkashyap111: From R.H.S 3^( x - 1/2 ) was taken as common because it is factor of both.
Lokeshwarreddy: అదే ఎలా common తీశావు
Nikhilkashyap111: What is this ?
Lokeshwarreddy: how you have taken common ? u which state ?
Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:


Step-by-step explanation:

4^x + 2^(2x - 1 )  = 3^( x + 1/2 ) + 3^(x - 1/2)


By taking 3^ ( x - 1/2 ) as common from R.H.S,


(2^2)^x + 2^( 2 x - 1 ) = 3^( x - 1/2 ) ( 3 + 1 )


2^(2x ) + 2^( 2x- 1 ) = 3^( x - 1/2 ) 4


By taking 2^( 2x - 1 ) as common fron L.H.S,


2^(2x - 1 ) ( 2 + 1 ) = 3^( x - 1/2 ) * 2^2


2^( 2x - 1 ) * 3 = 3^( x - 1/2 ) *2^2


As bases are equal , so exponent must be equal,


2x - 1 = 2           or 1 = x - 1/2


2x = 2 + 1           or 1 + 1/2 = x

                                2 + 1

2x = 3                 or --------------- = x

                                       2

 x = 3/2

                           or x = 3/2.


So, x = 3/2.



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