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HELP!

Consider the below equation:

0.5x-7= sqrt(-5x+29)


Give 2 different ways to show that the equation does not have any solutions. One way must be solving algebraically, and the other way must be by graphing.

User JefGli
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1 Answer

2 votes

Answer:

The answer to this question can be described as follows:

Explanation:

Given equation:


\bold{0.5x-7= √((-5x+29))}

As in the given question the two ways to solve the equation can be defined as follows:

First way:

Let square the above-given equation then we will get:


\to (0.5x-7)^2= (√((-5x+29)))^2\\\\\to (0.5x)^2 +7^2-2* 0.5x* 7= -5x+29\\\\\to 0.25x^2 +49- 7x= -5x+29\\\\\to 0.25x^2 - 7x+5x +49-29=0\\\\\to 0.25x^2 - 2x+20=0\\\\

The calculated equation doesn't have any like term that's why it can't be factorised.

Second way:

after calculating the equation that is
0.25x^2-2x+20=0, it graph is given in attachment please find.

HELP! Consider the below equation: 0.5x-7= sqrt(-5x+29) Give 2 different ways to show-example-1
User Sromku
by
6.8k points
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