A Cool Exponential Equation

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  • čas přidán 28. 06. 2024
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Komentáře • 8

  • @Qermaq
    @Qermaq Před měsícem

    I noticed that 2^a + 2^b = 24, and one way to do that is a = 3 and b = 4, or the other way around. Since the second exponent (b) has a larger numerator, I figured it was probably the larger value, so I set the first exponent equal to 3. The "got lucky" method!

  • @tejpalsingh366
    @tejpalsingh366 Před měsícem

    2^4+ 2^3. Now get easily n fast

  • @duhdinduh
    @duhdinduh Před měsícem

    x=2

  • @phill3986
    @phill3986 Před měsícem +1

    😊😊😊👍👍👍

  • @SidneiMV
    @SidneiMV Před měsícem +1

    (2x - 1)/(x - 1) = 2 + 1/(x - 1)
    (3x - 2)/(x - 1) = 3 + 1(x - 1)
    2^[1/(x - 1)] = u
    4u + 8u = 24 => u = 2
    2^[1/(x - 1)] = 2
    1/(x - 1) = 1 => *x = 2*

  • @nasrullahhusnan2289
    @nasrullahhusnan2289 Před měsícem

    [2^(2x-1)]+2^(3x-2)=24
    Divide by 2³:
    [2^(2x-4)]+2^(3x-5)=3
    [2^(2x-4)]-1+[2^(3x-5)]-2=0
    [2^(x-2)]²-1=2-[2^(3x-5)]
    =2[1-{2^(3x-6)}]
    =-2[2^(x-2)]²-1]
    u=-2u --> u=0
    [2^(x-2)]²-1=0
    --> 2^(x-2)=±1
    2^(x-2)=1 as 2^(x-2)>0
    x-2=0 --> x=2

  • @josepherhardt164
    @josepherhardt164 Před měsícem

    Before even viewing: Is this another hidden quadratic? (Scribbles furiously on paper.) No. Darn, I'm SO disappointed! :(

  • @mystychief
    @mystychief Před měsícem

    Simple method. Equation 1: 2^a+2^b=(2^3)3. Divide by 2^3 gives 2^(a-3)+2^(b-3)=3. What if it's simple and this second equation is 1+2=3 (b probably being greater than a). That means the exponents of 2 are then probably respectively 0 and 1 or a-3=0 and b-3=1. After filling in the a and b again and solving for x both give the solution x=2. Solved.