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What is the solution of 2^x= -3x+ 5 ?Enter your answer.

User Hua Wei
by
7.7k points

2 Answers

2 votes

Answer:

x = 1

Explanation:

  1. Graph each side of the equation. The solution is the x-value of the point of intersection.
  2. Thus, x = 1
User Asheley
by
8.3k points
4 votes

2^x=-3x+5

hence, we have


1=((-3x+5))/(2^x)

or equivalently


\begin{gathered} 1=(-3x+5)e^(-x\ln 2)\ldots\ldots.(A) \\ \end{gathered}

since


\frac{1}{2^x^{}}=2^(-x)=e^(-x\ln 2)

Now, from equation A, we can identify:


\begin{gathered} u=(-x+(5)/(3))\ln (2) \\ \text{and} \\ x=-(3u-5\ln (2))/(3\ln (2)) \end{gathered}

by substituying these equations into A, we have,


1=(-3(-(3u-5\ln2)/(3\ln2))+5)e^{-\ln 2(-(3u-5\ln 2)/(3\ln 2))}

by simplifying this equation, we have


1=e^{(3u-5\ln2)/(3)}((3u-5\ln 2)/(\ln 2)+5)

The final solution is


x=-(3W((e^(5\ln2/3)\ln2)/(3))-5\ln 2)/(3\ln 2)

where W is given by


W=\frac{e^(-5\ln 2/3+2)}{e^{(3u-5\ln 2+6)/(5)}}

User Elukem
by
8.1k points

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