find the x: \(\displaystyle{\left({\cos{{3}}}{x}+{\cos{{4}}}{x}\right)}{\left({\cos{{3}}}{x}+{\cos{{x}}}\right)}={\frac{{{1}}}{{{4}}}}\)

Aliyah Mendez

Aliyah Mendez

Answered question

2022-04-07

find the x: (cos3x+cos4x)(cos3x+cosx)=14

Answer & Explanation

gil001q4wq

gil001q4wq

Beginner2022-04-08Added 11 answers

Let cosx=t.
Thus, we get
(4t33t+8t48t2+1)(4t33t+t)=14
or
(2t+1)(4t2+2t1)(16t48t316t2+8t+1)=0
16t48t316t2+8t+1=0
we can solve by the following way
(4t2t32)25(t12)2=0.
I think the rest is smooth.
I think the following way a bit of better.
After using of your work we need to solve
16sinx2cosx2cos{x}cos2xcos7x2=sinx2
or
2sin4xcos7x2=sinx2
or
sin15x2+sinx2=sinx2
or
sin15x2=0
Now, we need to delete all roots of sinx2=0 and to write the answer.
wyjadaczeqa8

wyjadaczeqa8

Beginner2022-04-09Added 14 answers

Substituting cos(t)=eit+eit2 and letting y=eix , you get:
(cos(4x)+cos(3x))(cos(3x)+cos(x))=14
(y4+y4+y3+y3)(y3+y3+y1+y1)=1
(k=77yk)+1=1
k=014yk=0
y151y1=0
So e15ix=1 and eix1, leaving the solutions being x=2πn15 for nZ and 15∤n. I suppose it is just the coincidence of contrived problems that it worked out to be a geometric series.

Do you have a similar question?

Recalculate according to your conditions!

Ask your question.
Get an expert answer.

Let our experts help you. Answer in as fast as 15 minutes.

Didn't find what you were looking for?