web2.0calc.com online calculator provides basic and advanced mathematical functions useful for school or college. You can operate the calculator directly from your keyboard, as well as using the buttons with your mouse. Become a fan:
No, it can't. It turns out that all cubic equations are reducible to the form x^3+px+q=0
Very easy to justify logically. infinite minus at minus infinity, plus the opposite, so the x-axis is crossed at least once, since the function is continuous.
I have a general suspicion that all equations in question have all three valid roots, of which one is positive. The degrees at i in your screenshot confirm it.
It is very easy to justify logically. infinite minus at minus infinity, plus vice versa, so the x-axis is crossed at least once, since the function is continuous.
I have a general suspicion that all equations in question have all three valid roots, of which one is positive. The degrees at i in your screenshot confirm it.
Allow the use of cookies to log in to the MQL5.com website.
Please enable the necessary setting in your browser, otherwise you will not be able to log in.
You are signed in. Two-factor authentication has been disabled. Set it up again and scan a new QR code, or continue with two-factor authentication disabled.
And for nothing, I agreed.
Not for nothing. I have an endless family of solutions in the back of my mind.
And, by the way, a cubic equation always has at least one valid root.
Not for nothing. I have an endless family of solutions in my stash.
Oh, by the way, a cubic equation always has at least one valid root.
Where did it go?
Is the calculator lying?
// Solved here http://web2.0calc.com/
Showing.
X
k*X
k^2*X + N(X + k*X)
Is the calculator lying?
Where did it go?
Is the calculator lying?
Looks like it's lying. If it's solving numerically, it probably overflows.
(sighs) I don't know.
And by the way, a cubic equation always has at least one valid root.
Is it not for equations of the form ax^3+bx+c=0?
?
Anything can happen when x^2 appears...
No, it can't. It turns out all cubic equations are reducible to the form x^3+px+q=0.
No, it can't. It turns out that all cubic equations are reducible to the form x^3+px+q=0
Very easy to justify logically. infinite minus at minus infinity, plus the opposite, so the x-axis is crossed at least once, since the function is continuous.
I have a general suspicion that all equations in question have all three valid roots, of which one is positive. The degrees at i in your screenshot confirm it.
It is very easy to justify logically. infinite minus at minus infinity, plus vice versa, so the x-axis is crossed at least once, since the function is continuous.
I have a general suspicion that all equations in question have all three valid roots, of which one is positive. The degrees at i in your screenshot confirm it.