Solve $8sin x=fracsqrt3cos x+frac1sin x$
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Solve
$$8sin x=dfracsqrt3cos x+frac1sin x$$
My approach is as follow
$8 sin x-frac1sin x=fracsqrt3cos x$
On squaring we get
$64 sin^2 x+frac1sin^2 x-16=frac3cos^2 x$
$(64sin^4 x-16sin^2 x+1)(1-sin^2 x)=3 sin^2 x$
Solving and re-arranging we get
$-64sin^6 x+80sin^4 x-20sin^2 x+1=0$
Using the substitution $sin^2 x=t$
$-64t^3+80t^2-20t+1=0$
I am not able to solve it from hence forth
trigonometry factoring substitution quartic-equations
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
Solve
$$8sin x=dfracsqrt3cos x+frac1sin x$$
My approach is as follow
$8 sin x-frac1sin x=fracsqrt3cos x$
On squaring we get
$64 sin^2 x+frac1sin^2 x-16=frac3cos^2 x$
$(64sin^4 x-16sin^2 x+1)(1-sin^2 x)=3 sin^2 x$
Solving and re-arranging we get
$-64sin^6 x+80sin^4 x-20sin^2 x+1=0$
Using the substitution $sin^2 x=t$
$-64t^3+80t^2-20t+1=0$
I am not able to solve it from hence forth
trigonometry factoring substitution quartic-equations
First you can see that $pi/6$ is a solution, so all $pi/6 + 2kpi$ are solutions..
â tmaths
Aug 20 at 11:02
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
Solve
$$8sin x=dfracsqrt3cos x+frac1sin x$$
My approach is as follow
$8 sin x-frac1sin x=fracsqrt3cos x$
On squaring we get
$64 sin^2 x+frac1sin^2 x-16=frac3cos^2 x$
$(64sin^4 x-16sin^2 x+1)(1-sin^2 x)=3 sin^2 x$
Solving and re-arranging we get
$-64sin^6 x+80sin^4 x-20sin^2 x+1=0$
Using the substitution $sin^2 x=t$
$-64t^3+80t^2-20t+1=0$
I am not able to solve it from hence forth
trigonometry factoring substitution quartic-equations
Solve
$$8sin x=dfracsqrt3cos x+frac1sin x$$
My approach is as follow
$8 sin x-frac1sin x=fracsqrt3cos x$
On squaring we get
$64 sin^2 x+frac1sin^2 x-16=frac3cos^2 x$
$(64sin^4 x-16sin^2 x+1)(1-sin^2 x)=3 sin^2 x$
Solving and re-arranging we get
$-64sin^6 x+80sin^4 x-20sin^2 x+1=0$
Using the substitution $sin^2 x=t$
$-64t^3+80t^2-20t+1=0$
I am not able to solve it from hence forth
trigonometry factoring substitution quartic-equations
edited Aug 20 at 14:00
Michael Rozenberg
88.5k1579179
88.5k1579179
asked Aug 20 at 10:57
Samar Imam Zaidi
1,180316
1,180316
First you can see that $pi/6$ is a solution, so all $pi/6 + 2kpi$ are solutions..
â tmaths
Aug 20 at 11:02
add a comment |Â
First you can see that $pi/6$ is a solution, so all $pi/6 + 2kpi$ are solutions..
â tmaths
Aug 20 at 11:02
First you can see that $pi/6$ is a solution, so all $pi/6 + 2kpi$ are solutions..
â tmaths
Aug 20 at 11:02
First you can see that $pi/6$ is a solution, so all $pi/6 + 2kpi$ are solutions..
â tmaths
Aug 20 at 11:02
add a comment |Â
5 Answers
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First thing first, if you make the substitution $t=sin^2x$ the polynomial you get is $$-64t^3+80t^2-20t+1=0$$ Now, to decompose it, you could use Ruffini's rule: first we find a zero of the polynomial that divides the constant term (in our case $pm 1$). Let us call the polynomial $P(t)$, then $$P(1) =-64+80-20+1 neq 0 \P(-1) = 64+80+20+1 neq 0$$ clearly we have no integer solutions! So what we can do is substitute $z=frac1t$ and what we get is the following polynomial in $z$ $$Q(z) = z^3-20z^2+80z-64$$ and now we apply the same rule: let us find a zero of $Q(z)$ in the divisors of the constant term $64$ which are $pm1,pm2,pm4,cdots$. You can easily see that $$Q(4) = 0$$ then we can go on with the simplification and get $$(z-4)(z^2-16z+16)=0$$ which is definetly easier to solve. We find $$z_1=4implies t_1=1over 4\ z_2=4(2-sqrt3)implies t_2 = 1over 4(2-sqrt3)\ z_3 = 2(2+sqrt3)implies t_3 = 1over 4(2+sqrt3)$$ from which you can find the values of $sin^2x$
add a comment |Â
up vote
5
down vote
We need to solve
$$8sin^2xcosx=sqrt3sinx+cosx$$ or
$$2sin2xsinx=cos(x-60^circ)$$ or
$$cosx-cos3x=cos(x-60^circ)$$ or
$$2sin30^circsin(30^circ-x)=cos3x$$ or
$$cos(60^circ+x)=cos3x.$$
Can you end it now?
add a comment |Â
up vote
5
down vote
$$âÂÂ64t^6+80t^4âÂÂ20t^2+1=(1-4t^2)(1-16t^2+16t^4)$$
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Nice job so far.
Notice that every exponent is even, so you can further substitute $t^2=y$, to obtain a cubic equation in $y$, which you can solve by the Cardano formula.
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Hint to solve the equation you got
If you make $t=sin^2x$ then you get $-64t^3+80t^2-20t+1=0.$ It has no integer solutions. So we consider $z=1/t.$ Then we have
$$z^3-20z^2+80z-64=0.$$ It easy to see that $4$ is a root. So we have
$$z^3-20z^2+80z-64=(z-4)(z^2-16z+16).$$ Solve the quadratic equation and finally use that $sin^2x=dfrac1z.$
add a comment |Â
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
First thing first, if you make the substitution $t=sin^2x$ the polynomial you get is $$-64t^3+80t^2-20t+1=0$$ Now, to decompose it, you could use Ruffini's rule: first we find a zero of the polynomial that divides the constant term (in our case $pm 1$). Let us call the polynomial $P(t)$, then $$P(1) =-64+80-20+1 neq 0 \P(-1) = 64+80+20+1 neq 0$$ clearly we have no integer solutions! So what we can do is substitute $z=frac1t$ and what we get is the following polynomial in $z$ $$Q(z) = z^3-20z^2+80z-64$$ and now we apply the same rule: let us find a zero of $Q(z)$ in the divisors of the constant term $64$ which are $pm1,pm2,pm4,cdots$. You can easily see that $$Q(4) = 0$$ then we can go on with the simplification and get $$(z-4)(z^2-16z+16)=0$$ which is definetly easier to solve. We find $$z_1=4implies t_1=1over 4\ z_2=4(2-sqrt3)implies t_2 = 1over 4(2-sqrt3)\ z_3 = 2(2+sqrt3)implies t_3 = 1over 4(2+sqrt3)$$ from which you can find the values of $sin^2x$
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
First thing first, if you make the substitution $t=sin^2x$ the polynomial you get is $$-64t^3+80t^2-20t+1=0$$ Now, to decompose it, you could use Ruffini's rule: first we find a zero of the polynomial that divides the constant term (in our case $pm 1$). Let us call the polynomial $P(t)$, then $$P(1) =-64+80-20+1 neq 0 \P(-1) = 64+80+20+1 neq 0$$ clearly we have no integer solutions! So what we can do is substitute $z=frac1t$ and what we get is the following polynomial in $z$ $$Q(z) = z^3-20z^2+80z-64$$ and now we apply the same rule: let us find a zero of $Q(z)$ in the divisors of the constant term $64$ which are $pm1,pm2,pm4,cdots$. You can easily see that $$Q(4) = 0$$ then we can go on with the simplification and get $$(z-4)(z^2-16z+16)=0$$ which is definetly easier to solve. We find $$z_1=4implies t_1=1over 4\ z_2=4(2-sqrt3)implies t_2 = 1over 4(2-sqrt3)\ z_3 = 2(2+sqrt3)implies t_3 = 1over 4(2+sqrt3)$$ from which you can find the values of $sin^2x$
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
First thing first, if you make the substitution $t=sin^2x$ the polynomial you get is $$-64t^3+80t^2-20t+1=0$$ Now, to decompose it, you could use Ruffini's rule: first we find a zero of the polynomial that divides the constant term (in our case $pm 1$). Let us call the polynomial $P(t)$, then $$P(1) =-64+80-20+1 neq 0 \P(-1) = 64+80+20+1 neq 0$$ clearly we have no integer solutions! So what we can do is substitute $z=frac1t$ and what we get is the following polynomial in $z$ $$Q(z) = z^3-20z^2+80z-64$$ and now we apply the same rule: let us find a zero of $Q(z)$ in the divisors of the constant term $64$ which are $pm1,pm2,pm4,cdots$. You can easily see that $$Q(4) = 0$$ then we can go on with the simplification and get $$(z-4)(z^2-16z+16)=0$$ which is definetly easier to solve. We find $$z_1=4implies t_1=1over 4\ z_2=4(2-sqrt3)implies t_2 = 1over 4(2-sqrt3)\ z_3 = 2(2+sqrt3)implies t_3 = 1over 4(2+sqrt3)$$ from which you can find the values of $sin^2x$
First thing first, if you make the substitution $t=sin^2x$ the polynomial you get is $$-64t^3+80t^2-20t+1=0$$ Now, to decompose it, you could use Ruffini's rule: first we find a zero of the polynomial that divides the constant term (in our case $pm 1$). Let us call the polynomial $P(t)$, then $$P(1) =-64+80-20+1 neq 0 \P(-1) = 64+80+20+1 neq 0$$ clearly we have no integer solutions! So what we can do is substitute $z=frac1t$ and what we get is the following polynomial in $z$ $$Q(z) = z^3-20z^2+80z-64$$ and now we apply the same rule: let us find a zero of $Q(z)$ in the divisors of the constant term $64$ which are $pm1,pm2,pm4,cdots$. You can easily see that $$Q(4) = 0$$ then we can go on with the simplification and get $$(z-4)(z^2-16z+16)=0$$ which is definetly easier to solve. We find $$z_1=4implies t_1=1over 4\ z_2=4(2-sqrt3)implies t_2 = 1over 4(2-sqrt3)\ z_3 = 2(2+sqrt3)implies t_3 = 1over 4(2+sqrt3)$$ from which you can find the values of $sin^2x$
edited Aug 20 at 14:47
answered Aug 20 at 11:17
Davide Morgante
2,343422
2,343422
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
5
down vote
We need to solve
$$8sin^2xcosx=sqrt3sinx+cosx$$ or
$$2sin2xsinx=cos(x-60^circ)$$ or
$$cosx-cos3x=cos(x-60^circ)$$ or
$$2sin30^circsin(30^circ-x)=cos3x$$ or
$$cos(60^circ+x)=cos3x.$$
Can you end it now?
add a comment |Â
up vote
5
down vote
We need to solve
$$8sin^2xcosx=sqrt3sinx+cosx$$ or
$$2sin2xsinx=cos(x-60^circ)$$ or
$$cosx-cos3x=cos(x-60^circ)$$ or
$$2sin30^circsin(30^circ-x)=cos3x$$ or
$$cos(60^circ+x)=cos3x.$$
Can you end it now?
add a comment |Â
up vote
5
down vote
up vote
5
down vote
We need to solve
$$8sin^2xcosx=sqrt3sinx+cosx$$ or
$$2sin2xsinx=cos(x-60^circ)$$ or
$$cosx-cos3x=cos(x-60^circ)$$ or
$$2sin30^circsin(30^circ-x)=cos3x$$ or
$$cos(60^circ+x)=cos3x.$$
Can you end it now?
We need to solve
$$8sin^2xcosx=sqrt3sinx+cosx$$ or
$$2sin2xsinx=cos(x-60^circ)$$ or
$$cosx-cos3x=cos(x-60^circ)$$ or
$$2sin30^circsin(30^circ-x)=cos3x$$ or
$$cos(60^circ+x)=cos3x.$$
Can you end it now?
answered Aug 20 at 11:04
Michael Rozenberg
88.5k1579179
88.5k1579179
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
5
down vote
$$âÂÂ64t^6+80t^4âÂÂ20t^2+1=(1-4t^2)(1-16t^2+16t^4)$$
add a comment |Â
up vote
5
down vote
$$âÂÂ64t^6+80t^4âÂÂ20t^2+1=(1-4t^2)(1-16t^2+16t^4)$$
add a comment |Â
up vote
5
down vote
up vote
5
down vote
$$âÂÂ64t^6+80t^4âÂÂ20t^2+1=(1-4t^2)(1-16t^2+16t^4)$$
$$âÂÂ64t^6+80t^4âÂÂ20t^2+1=(1-4t^2)(1-16t^2+16t^4)$$
edited Aug 20 at 11:15
Nosrati
20.7k41645
20.7k41645
answered Aug 20 at 11:03
rsy56640
865
865
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Nice job so far.
Notice that every exponent is even, so you can further substitute $t^2=y$, to obtain a cubic equation in $y$, which you can solve by the Cardano formula.
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Nice job so far.
Notice that every exponent is even, so you can further substitute $t^2=y$, to obtain a cubic equation in $y$, which you can solve by the Cardano formula.
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Nice job so far.
Notice that every exponent is even, so you can further substitute $t^2=y$, to obtain a cubic equation in $y$, which you can solve by the Cardano formula.
Nice job so far.
Notice that every exponent is even, so you can further substitute $t^2=y$, to obtain a cubic equation in $y$, which you can solve by the Cardano formula.
answered Aug 20 at 11:01
A. Pongrácz
4,037625
4,037625
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Hint to solve the equation you got
If you make $t=sin^2x$ then you get $-64t^3+80t^2-20t+1=0.$ It has no integer solutions. So we consider $z=1/t.$ Then we have
$$z^3-20z^2+80z-64=0.$$ It easy to see that $4$ is a root. So we have
$$z^3-20z^2+80z-64=(z-4)(z^2-16z+16).$$ Solve the quadratic equation and finally use that $sin^2x=dfrac1z.$
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Hint to solve the equation you got
If you make $t=sin^2x$ then you get $-64t^3+80t^2-20t+1=0.$ It has no integer solutions. So we consider $z=1/t.$ Then we have
$$z^3-20z^2+80z-64=0.$$ It easy to see that $4$ is a root. So we have
$$z^3-20z^2+80z-64=(z-4)(z^2-16z+16).$$ Solve the quadratic equation and finally use that $sin^2x=dfrac1z.$
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Hint to solve the equation you got
If you make $t=sin^2x$ then you get $-64t^3+80t^2-20t+1=0.$ It has no integer solutions. So we consider $z=1/t.$ Then we have
$$z^3-20z^2+80z-64=0.$$ It easy to see that $4$ is a root. So we have
$$z^3-20z^2+80z-64=(z-4)(z^2-16z+16).$$ Solve the quadratic equation and finally use that $sin^2x=dfrac1z.$
Hint to solve the equation you got
If you make $t=sin^2x$ then you get $-64t^3+80t^2-20t+1=0.$ It has no integer solutions. So we consider $z=1/t.$ Then we have
$$z^3-20z^2+80z-64=0.$$ It easy to see that $4$ is a root. So we have
$$z^3-20z^2+80z-64=(z-4)(z^2-16z+16).$$ Solve the quadratic equation and finally use that $sin^2x=dfrac1z.$
answered Aug 20 at 11:05
mfl
24.8k12041
24.8k12041
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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First you can see that $pi/6$ is a solution, so all $pi/6 + 2kpi$ are solutions..
â tmaths
Aug 20 at 11:02