1
Surbhi Shah
·2009-03-26 11:14:42
i need the solution not the answer
please explain
1
Kalyan Pilla
·2009-03-26 12:04:59
√2x2+1 = x[√2+(1/x2)]
Do similarly 4 the other term
This when raised to 6 gives x6[√{2+(1/x2)}+√{2-(1/x2)}]6
The [√{2+(1/x2)}+√{2-(1/x2)}]6 wala part part will giv U a constt. on expansion
Ise x6 se multiply karne pe U will get a term of power 6
The second term when expanded will have terms of power less than 6
So the degree of the expression is 6
1
Surbhi Shah
·2009-03-26 12:12:46
sorry i could nt get how did you get that the expansion of the second term will have powers less than 6
62
Lokesh Verma
·2009-03-26 20:34:42
[√2x2+1 + √2x2-1 ]
can be written as (\sqrt{2x^2+1}+\sqrt{2x^2-1})\frac{\sqrt{2x^2+1}-\sqrt{2x^2-1}}{\sqrt{2x^2+1}-\sqrt{2x^2-1}}
=\frac{2}{\sqrt{2x^2+1}-\sqrt{2x^2-1}}
Hence by replacing the second term the whole expression becomes
[√2x2+1 + √2x2-1 ]6+[√2x2+1 - √2x2-1 ]6
try with this in mind..
1
Surbhi Shah
·2009-03-27 11:10:36
thank you
what a lovely solution!!!