Claiming ten roots for an eighth-degree equation is a bold defiance of the Fundamental Theorem of Algebra. This video offers a polished walkthrough of a fundamental mathematical impossibility.
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We are going to find all the 10 roots of this equation. So, let's get it started.
We can take x ^ 8 common from these three terms.
We can take x ^ 4 common from these three terms.
So, we will get x ^ 8 in the bracket x ^ 2 + x + 1 Then, we'll take x ^ 4 common out.
So, in the bracket x ^ 2 + x + 1 Then, from remaining three terms, we can take one common.
So, in the bracket we'll get all the three terms x ^ 2 + x + 1 = 0.
Now, we have x ^ 2 + x + 1 overall common.
So, we will get x ^ 8 + x ^ 4 + 1 in one bracket * x ^ 2 + x + 1 This product = 0.
Now, we are going to use Sophie Germain identity here.
So, I will write x ^ 8 as it is.
Then, we have x ^ 4, which we can write 2 * x ^ 4 - x ^ 4.
We have one also. We will write here.
* x ^ + x + 1 = 0.
Now, from these three terms, we can write one perfect square of x ^ 4 + 1 whole square minus x ^ 4 times x ^ 2 + x + 1 equal to zero.
Now, we can write x ^ 4 as x ^ 2 whole square.
So, I will write here x ^ 2 whole square.
Now, we will apply difference of two squares formula and we will write x ^ 4 + x ^ 2 + 1 times x ^ 4 - x ^ 2 + 1 times x ^ 2 + x + 1 equal to zero.
Again, we will use Sophie Germain identity over here.
So, let me write our equation once.
Here it is. Now, we will take up this bracket first.
Which we can write x ^ 4 + x ^ 2 can be written as + 2 x ^ 2 - x ^ 2 Then, we have + 1 which we will write over here.
Now, from first three terms, we can write this is perfect square of x ^ 2 + 1 Then, we have - x ^ 2 Again, we can use difference of two squares formula over here.
So, we will get x ^ 2 + 1 + x, which we will write x ^ 2 + x + 1.
In another bracket, we'll get x ^ 2 + 1 - x, which we can write x ^ 2 - x + 1.
Now, we will take up second bracket over here.
We will write x ^ 4 - x ^ 2 can be written as + 2 x ^ 2 - 3 x ^ 2 Then, we have + 1.
Again, we'll consider first three terms, which is one perfect square of x ^ 2 + 1.
So, we can write x ^ 2 + 1 whole ^ 2 - 3 x ^ 2 Now, we can write 3 as √3.
So, we will write here √3 * x whole ^ 2 Now, we can apply difference of two squares formula.
So, we will get x ^ 2 + 1 + √3 x, so which we can write + √3 * x + 1 in one bracket.
And in other bracket, we need to write x ^ 2 - √3 * x + 1 Let us put all the factorization here.
We will get So, I can write x ^ 2 + x + 1 * x ^ 2 - x + 1 in place of x ^ 4 + x ^ + 1.
Now, we have x ^ 4 - x ^ + 1, which we have factored x ^ + √3 * x + 1 * x ^ - √3 * x + 1.
Then, we have last bracket x ^ + x + 1 = 0.
So, we have x ^ + x + 1 here also and here also.
So, we will write x ^ + x + 1 whole ^.
Then, we have x ^ - x + 1.
Then, we have x ^ + √3 x + 1.
Then, we have x ^ - √3 x + 1 = 0. Now, we can use product zero rule.
We are going to get four equations.
x ^ + x + 1 whole ^ either this should be zero or x ^ - x + 1 this must be equal to zero or x ^ + √3 * x + 1 this should be zero or last bracket x ^ - √3 x + 1 this must be zero.
So, we have four equations. From our first equation, we are going to get multiplicity solution or multiple solutions.
So, let's begin with the first one.
I will write quadratic x ^ 2 + x + 1 ^ 2 = 0.
Now, we'll write here x ^ 2 + x + 1 = 0 with multiplicity two. Let's use quadratic formula.
We will get x = - b. B is + 1, so - 1 plus minus square root of b ^ 2 will be 1. 1 ^ 2 is 1 - 4 * 1 * 1, which is 4 over 2 * 1 two.
So, we can write here x will be equal to - 1 plus minus i square root three over two.
With multiplicity two.
So, we have overall four solutions. Two with plus sign in between and two with negative sign in between.
Now, we will take up second equation.
x ^ 2 - x + 1 = 0.
We are going to use quadratic formula and we will get 1 plus minus i times square root three over two.
So, we have four solutions here.
And we have two solutions here. Overall, six solutions.
Let me put in the box.
Now, we will take up third equation.
x ^ 2 + root three x plus 1 equal to 0.
Again, we have to use quadratic formula.
We will get minus square root 3 plus minus i square root 1 I can write square root 1 over 2 which will be equal to minus square root 3 plus minus i over 2.
So, two solutions from here.
Now, we have one last equation.
We will write x squared minus square root 3 x plus 1 equal to 0.
We'll get here x equal to square root 3 plus minus i square root 1 is 1 over 2 * 1 is 2.
So, we have 10 complex solutions for our equation.
Two solutions from the last equation.
So, 4 + 2 + 2 overall 10 complex solutions. I hope friends, you will like this video. Thank you so very much for watching. Do not forget to like, share, subscribe. Bye-bye.
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