Math, asked by pjoshika14, 7 months ago

What are the roots of the quadratic equation of 3x^-2x+1/3=0

Answers

Answered by devarsh588
1

You should insert proper brackets in question. though I had answered this as I interpreted this question.

Answer:

x = 0

Step-by-step explanation:

Solve for x over the real numbers:

1/3 (3 x)^(1 - 2 x) = 0

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

3^(-2 x) x^(1 - 2 x) = 0

Split 3^(-2 x) x^(1 - 2 x) into separate parts with additional assumptions.

Assume x!=0 and -2 x>=0 from x^(-2 x):

3^(-2 x) = 0 for -2 x>=0 and x!=0

or x = 0 for -2 x>=0 and x!=0

or x^(-2 x) = 0

3^(-2 x) = 0 has no solution since for all z element R, 3^z>0:

x = 0 for -2 x>=0 and x!=0

or x^(-2 x) = 0

x = 0 violates the assumption x!=0, which means it is not a valid solution:

x^(-2 x) = 0

Assuming -2 x>0, raise both sides to the power -1/(2 x):

x = 0 for x!=0 and -2 x>=0

x = 0 violates the assumption x!=0, which means it is not a valid solution:

Answer: (no real solutions)

Answered by pahalo20
1

Step-by-step explanation:

hope it helps

use the formula for finding the roots

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