U Utility Member Joined May 14, 2012 Messages 36 Gender Undisclosed HSC N/A Aug 1, 2012 #1 Solve (x2+6) + xi = 3(2+3i)(1-i) I ended up with (x2+6) + xi = 15 + 3i & solved xi = 3i to get x = 3. I'm wondering how else people do this?
Solve (x2+6) + xi = 3(2+3i)(1-i) I ended up with (x2+6) + xi = 15 + 3i & solved xi = 3i to get x = 3. I'm wondering how else people do this?
S SpiralFlex Well-Known Member Joined Dec 18, 2010 Messages 6,960 Gender Female HSC N/A Aug 1, 2012 #2 Last edited: Aug 1, 2012
seanieg89 Well-Known Member Joined Aug 8, 2006 Messages 2,662 Gender Male HSC 2007 Aug 1, 2012 #3 Is it stated that x is real? If not then there is a second solution.
S SpiralFlex Well-Known Member Joined Dec 18, 2010 Messages 6,960 Gender Female HSC N/A Aug 1, 2012 #4 I assumed x was real.
U Utility Member Joined May 14, 2012 Messages 36 Gender Undisclosed HSC N/A Aug 1, 2012 #5 Shouldn't it read 15 + 3i and x = 3 as the only solution?
S SpiralFlex Well-Known Member Joined Dec 18, 2010 Messages 6,960 Gender Female HSC N/A Aug 1, 2012 #6 Yup typo. Here we assume x is real. If it doesn't say then we need a different approach. Does it say x is real?
Yup typo. Here we assume x is real. If it doesn't say then we need a different approach. Does it say x is real?
U Utility Member Joined May 14, 2012 Messages 36 Gender Undisclosed HSC N/A Aug 1, 2012 #7 Good, that is the way I did it too. Thanks. It doesn't say, but the solution was x = 3 in the book as well. Last edited: Aug 1, 2012
Good, that is the way I did it too. Thanks. It doesn't say, but the solution was x = 3 in the book as well.