Logarithm TheoremPythagorean TheoremCombinatoricsQuadratic EquationsSequence and SeriesLinear AlgebraDiophantine EquationElliptic Curve FactorMultiplication, DivisionIndicesHighest Common Factor, Lower Common MultipleEquationsQuadratic EquationsSimultaneous EquationsRatio and ProportionArithemetical ProgressionGeometrical ProgressionHarmonical ProgressionPermutations, CombinationsSurdsBinomial TheoremMultinomial TheoremLogarithmExponential TheoremContinued Fractions and ConvergentsIndeterminate EquationsSimultaneous Equations IIImaginary ExpressionsMethod of Indeterminate CoefficientsMethod of Proof by InductionPartial FractionsConvergency and Divergency of SeriesExpansion of a FractionRecurring SeriesSummation of SeriesPolygonal NumbersFigurate NumbersHypergeometrical SeriesInterest and AnnuitiesProbabilitiesInequalitiesScales of NotationTheory of Numbers Factors of EquationDescartes' Rule of SignsThe Derived Functions of π(π₯)Equal roots of an equationLimits of the RootsNewton's Method of DivisorsReciprocal EquationsBinomial Equations Draft for Information Only
ContentTheory of Equation
Theory of EquationCubic Equations483 To solve the general cubic equation π₯3+ππ₯2+ππ₯+π=0 Remove the term ππ₯2 by the method of (429). Let the transformed equation be π₯3+ππ₯+π=0 484 Cardan's method: The complete theoretical solution of this equation by Cardan's method is as follows:- Put π₯=π¦+π§i. π¦3+π§3+(3π¦π§+π)(π¦+π§)+π=0 Put 3π¦π§+π=0; β΄π¦=βπ3π§Substitute this value of π¦, and solve the resulting quadratic in π¦3. The roots are equal to π¦3 and π§3 respectively; and we have, by [i] 485 π₯= π2+ 13+ π2β 13The cubic must have one real root at least, by (409). Let π be one of the three values of π2+ 13, and π one of the three values π2β 13. 486 Let 1, πΌ, πΌ2 be the three cube roots of unity, so that πΌ=β 12+ 12 12β 12 π2Β± 13by the Binomial Theorem, we put π= the sum of the odd terms, and π= the sum of the even terms then we shall have π=π+π, and π=πβπ; or else π=π+π Assume π₯=π ππ2 ππ3=0 But 34 =0By (657) Equate coefficients in the two equations; the result is π= 4π3 12, 34π 12πΌ must now be found with the aid of the Trigonometrical tables. 490 The roots of the cubic will be π 23π+πΌ), π 23πβπΌ) 491 Observe that, according as π24+π327 is positive or negative, Cardan's method or the Trigonometrical will be practicable. In the former case, there will be one real and two imaginary roots; in the latter case, three real roots. Sources and Referenceshttps://archive.org/details/synopsis-of-elementary-results-in-pure-and-applied-mathematics-pdfdriveΒ©sideway ID: 210800012 Last Updated: 8/12/2021 Revision: 0 Ref: References
Latest Updated Links
|
Home 5 Business Management HBR 3 Information Recreation Hobbies 8 Culture Chinese 1097 English 339 Travel 9 Reference 79 Computer Hardware 251 Software Application 213 Digitization 32 Latex 52 Manim 205 KB 1 Numeric 19 Programming Web 289 Unicode 504 HTML 66 CSS 65 SVG 46 ASP.NET 270 OS 431 DeskTop 7 Python 72 Knowledge Mathematics Formulas 8 Set 1 Logic 1 Algebra 84 Number Theory 206 Trigonometry 31 Geometry 34 Calculus 67 Engineering Tables 8 Mechanical Rigid Bodies Statics 92 Dynamics 37 Fluid 5 Control Acoustics 19 Natural Sciences Matter 1 Electric 27 Biology 1 |
Copyright © 2000-2025 Sideway . All rights reserved Disclaimers last modified on 06 September 2019