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Find the zeros


\\ \rm\Rrightarrow 4x^3-15x^2+10x-6=0

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1 Answer

4 votes

Answer:


x=3.099566703 \textsf{ (9 dp)}

Explanation:

Newton-Rhapson method

This iterative method finds roots of equations in the form f(x) = 0 when an equation cannot be solved using the usual analytical methods

This method works by finding the tangent to a function at a point
x_0, and using its x-intercept for the next iteration,
x_1. Repeating the process iteratively gets you closer to the root.

Newton-Rhapson formula


x_(n+1)=x_n-(f(x_n))/(f'(x_n))

Given function:


f(x)=4x^3-15x^2+10x-6=0

First check that the function is in the form f(x) = 0 ← yes!

(if it is not, rearrange it so that it is equal to zero)

Now differentiate the function:


f'(x)=12x^2-30x+10

Substitute the function and its derivative into the N-R formula:


x_(n+1)=x_n-\frac{4{x_n}^3-15{x_n}^2+10{x_n}-6}{12{x_n}^2-30{x_n}+10}

To determine which value to set as
x_0 examine the function.


f(x)=4x^3-15x^2+10x-6 is a cubic function with a positive leading coefficient.

Therefore, its endpoint behavior is:


f(x) \rightarrow \infty \textsf{ as } x \rightarrow \infty\\f(x) \rightarrow -\infty \textsf{ as } x \rightarrow -\infty

Its y-intercept is (0, -6)

It's turning points are when
f'(x)=0

Therefore, using the quadratic formula, its turning points are:


x=(-(-30)\pm√((-30)^2-4(12)(10)))/(2(12))=(15\pm√(105))/(12)

Sketching the graph (see attached) suggests that the x-intercept will be when:


x > (15+√(105))/(12)


\implies x > 2.1039...

Let's start with inputting values of x = 3 and x = 4 into the function:


f(3)=4(3)^3-15(3)^2+10(3)-6=-3\\f(4)=4(4)^3-15(4)^2+10(4)-6=50

The x-intercept will be between values where there is a change in sign. As there is a change in sign between f(3) and f(4), the root is
3 < x < 4

Therefore, let
x_0=3


\implies x_(1)=x_0-\frac{4{x_0}^3-15{x_0}^2+10{x_0}-6}{12{x_0}^2-30{x_0}+10}


\implies x_(1)=3-(4(3)^3-15(3)^2+10(3)-6)/(12(3)^2-30(3)+10)=(87)/(28)


\implies x_(2)=x_1-\frac{4{x_1}^3-15{x_1}^2+10{x_1}-6}{12{x_1}^2-30{x_1}+10}=3.099605842...


\implies x_(3)=x_2-\frac{4{x_2}^3-15{x_2}^2+10{x_2}-6}{12{x_2}^2-30{x_2}+10}=3.099566704...


\implies x_(4)=x_3-\frac{4{x_3}^3-15{x_3}^2+10{x_3}-6}{12{x_3}^2-30{x_3}+10}=3.099566703...


\implies x_(5)=x_4-\frac{4{x_4}^3-15{x_4}^2+10{x_4}-6}{12{x_4}^2-30{x_4}+10}=3.099566703...

Therefore,
x=3.099566703 \textsf{ (9 dp)}

Find the zeros \\ \rm\Rrightarrow 4x^3-15x^2+10x-6=0 Note:- Make sure you include-example-1
User Mark Richman
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