Higher Algebra
[389/73%]Represent the number in trigonometric form.
Represent the number in trigonometric form.
Represent the number in trigonometric form.
Represent the number ; in trigonometric form.
Represent the number in trigonometric form.
Represent the number ; in trigonometric form.
Evaluate the following expression, where :
Evaluate the following expression, where :
Evaluate the following expression, where :
Compute the square roots: .
Compute the square roots: .
Compute the square roots: .
Solve the quadratic equation .
Solve the quadratic equation .
Find all values of the following root: .
Find all values of the following root: .
Find all values of the following root: .
Find all values of the following root: .
Find the roots of the equation .
Find the roots of the equation .
Express the function in terms of and .
Express the function in terms of and .
Express the function in terms of and .
Express the function in terms of and .
Express the function in terms of trigonometric functions of multiple angles.
Express the function in terms of trigonometric functions of multiple angles.
Express the function in terms of trigonometric functions of multiple angles.
Express the function in terms of trigonometric functions of multiple angles.
Express the function in terms of trigonometric functions of multiple angles.
Express the function in terms of trigonometric functions of multiple angles.
Prove the identity:
where .
Prove the identity:
Prove the identity:
Prove the identity:
Evaluate the sum .
Evaluate the sum .
Evaluate the sum .
Evaluate the sum .
Find the value of .
Find the value of .
Find the value of .
Find the value of .
Find the value of .
Find the value of .
Find the value of .
Find the value of .
Find the value of .
Find the value of .
Find the value of .
Find the value of .
Find the value of .
Under what condition does the point lie inside a circle of radius centered at the point ?
A regular -gon is inscribed in a circle of radius centered at the point , with one of its vertices at the point . Where are the remaining vertices?
Two vertices of an equilateral triangle are at the points and . Find the third vertex.
Two adjacent vertices of a regular -gon are at the points and . Find the next vertex.
The vertices of a polygon are at the points , . Determine whether the point lies inside the polygon.
Three consecutive vertices of a parallelogram are at the points , , . Find the position of the fourth vertex.
The endpoints of a segment are at the points and . Find the midpoint.
Masses are located at the points . Find the position of the center of gravity.
The points are the vertices of a convex -gon. Find the locus of points , where , .
The consecutive vertices of a broken line lie at the points
Prove that the broken line cannot close for any value of .
Prove that the equation
cannot have roots with modulus greater than unity.
Prove that the equalities , , where are real, are equivalent to the condition that the points lie on a single line.
Prove the identity:
and state its geometric meaning.
Prove the equivalence of the equalities
where is real.
Prove the identity:
Prove the identity:
Determine the type of the curve given by the equation , , where is a real parameter.
Determine the type of the curve given by the equation , where is a real parameter.
Determine the type of the curve given by the equation , where is a real parameter.
Determine the type of the curve given by the equation , where is a real parameter.
Determine the type of the curve given by the equation , where is a real parameter, and and are complex constants.
Trace how the argument of the quantity changes as traces, counterclockwise, a closed curve enclosing the points and .
Study how the arguments of the quantities , , and change as traces the same contour as in problem 2480 (a closed curve traversed counterclockwise and enclosing the points and ).
How does the function change, for real and , if traces a closed contour going counterclockwise around the points and ?
The same question for the function and a contour going counterclockwise around the point .
The question concerns how the function changes, for real , if traces a closed contour going counterclockwise around the point (by analogy with problem 2482).
Determine and so that is divisible without remainder by .
Show that for integers , , and , the polynomial is divisible by .
Prove that is divisible by for , and by for .
The equation has the root . Find the remaining roots.
Prove that a double root of the equation satisfies the equation , if the polynomials and are relatively prime.
Prove that a root of multiplicity of the equation
is a root of multiplicity of the equation . Here , are relatively prime polynomials and is a homogeneous function having no repeated linear factors.
Prove that a polynomial remains positive for all real if and only if
where are certain complex numbers.
Prove the identity:
Prove the identity:
Prove the identity:
Prove the identity:
Prove the identity:
Prove the identity:
Prove the identity:
Prove the identity:
for odd or even respectively.
Prove the identity:
Prove the identity:
Prove the identity:
Factor the polynomial .
Factor the polynomial .
Factor the polynomial .
Evaluate the product , where are the roots of the polynomial ( real).
The roots of the polynomial are related by , . Prove the identity: .
The roots of a polynomial of degree are related by , . Prove that one of the roots of equals , and the rest are related pairwise by the formulas , .
The equation , where , has terms. Show that it cannot have roots of multiplicity higher than .
Is the polynomial
divisible by ?
Find the relation between the coefficients of the polynomial , if its roots satisfy the relation .
Find the relation between , , and for which the roots of the equation form a geometric progression.
For what and do the roots of the equation form an arithmetic progression, and what progression specifically?
For what , , () does the equation have a triple root?
The remainders upon dividing a polynomial by , , are , , . Find the remainder upon dividing by .
The roots of the polynomial are , , and . Find the second-degree polynomial for which , , , and prove that is divisible by .
Find a seventh-degree polynomial such that is divisible by , and is divisible by .
Find a polynomial of degree such that is divisible by , and by .
Find a polynomial of degree that, upon division by , gives remainders .
Prove the validity of Euler's identity
where , the numbers are distinct, and is any polynomial of degree not exceeding .
In the equality
both sides can be expanded in powers of if the numbers , , and are less than unity. By equating, on both sides, the coefficients of like powers of , prove the identity
Setting in the identity of the preceding problem, obtain, for the Chebyshev polynomial , the explicit expression
Taking into account the behavior of the polynomial on the interval , prove that any other polynomial with real coefficients cannot remain, in absolute value, everywhere less than — that is, that the Chebyshev polynomial deviates least from zero on the interval .
, where and are relatively prime polynomials with no repeated roots. Setting , , where and are relatively prime, prove that is the greatest common divisor of the polynomials and .
The result is due to M. V. Ostrogradsky.
For what are all the roots of the polynomial real?
The polynomials
have roots , real and interlacing. Prove that for the roots of the polynomial are real and interlace with the roots of the polynomials and .
Under the same conditions, and for , prove that the roots of the equations , are real, simple, and mutually interlacing, where , are polynomials with real, interlacing roots , as in problem 2525.
Prove that, under the same conditions (see problem 2525), the roots of the equation increase together with .
For what values of and does the equation have three real roots?
Prove that the equation , where and are odd, , has two positive roots when .
Prove that, if the roots of the equation , are real, each of them is, in absolute value, less than . If, on the other hand, the roots and are complex, not real, then .
Prove that the equation , where , , cannot have more than positive roots.
Prove that the polynomial , where are integers, , cannot have more than real roots.
Prove that all the roots of the equation lie in the interval .
All the roots of the polynomial are real. Prove that all the roots of the polynomial
are real as well.
Prove that all the roots of the polynomial
lie in the interval .
All the roots of the polynomial are real. Prove that the roots of the equation
are real as well.
Under the same condition (see problem 2536), prove the inequalities:
The roots of the polynomial are real and distinct. Prove that the polynomial
has no real roots.
All the roots of the polynomial are real. Prove that the roots of the polynomial are also real, if is real.
Prove the theorem: if all the roots of the polynomial are real, then for all the roots of the polynomial are real as well. (Laguerre.)
Prove the theorem: if all the roots of the polynomial are real, and all the roots of the polynomial are real and nonpositive, then all the roots of the polynomial are real as well. (Laguerre.)
Prove the theorem: if all the roots of the polynomial are real, then all the roots of the polynomial are real as well, where , the numbers are positive, and is real. (Laguerre.)
If the roots of the polynomial and the point lie inside some convex contour, then the roots of the polynomial , where , the numbers are positive, , also lie inside the same contour.
The roots of the polynomials , , , , where is a polynomial of degree , lie inside any convex contour inside which the roots of lie.
If the function , where is a polynomial of degree , has real roots, then so does the polynomial .
If the roots of the polynomial , where the polynomials and have real coefficients, lie on one side of the real axis, then the roots of the equations and are real and interlacing. (Hermite.)
Applying Rolle's Theorem to the function , prove that the equation
has all its roots real.
Prove the reality of the roots of the equation
Prove the reality of the roots of the equation .
Prove the reality of the roots of the equation .
Prove the reality of the roots of the equation , , .
Prove the reality of the roots of the equation , , for , for , .
Prove that the roots of the Hermite--Chebyshev polynomial are real and lie in the interval .
How many real roots does the equation have?
How many real roots does the equation have?
In the expansion in powers of
the coefficient of is a polynomial of degree . Prove that all the roots of lie in the interval . (Hermite.)
Prove that, for real and , the equation
has at most one real root.
Decompose the following fraction into partial fractions: .
Decompose the following fraction into partial fractions: .
Decompose the following fraction into partial fractions: .
Decompose the following fraction into partial fractions: .
Decompose the following fraction into partial fractions: .
Decompose the following fraction into partial fractions: .
Decompose the following fraction into partial fractions: .
Decompose the following fraction into partial fractions: .
Decompose the following fraction into partial fractions: .
Decompose the following fraction into partial fractions: .
Decompose the following fraction into partial fractions: .
Decompose the following fraction into partial fractions: ; .
Decompose the following fraction into partial fractions: .
Decompose the following fraction into partial fractions: .
Decompose the following fraction into partial fractions: .
Decompose the following fraction into partial fractions: .
Decompose the following fraction into partial fractions: .
Decompose the following fraction into partial fractions: .
Determine the coefficients in the expansion of the function
in decreasing powers of , if the roots of the denominator are simple.
Find the sum of the series , where
If is greater in absolute value than the other roots of the equation , then
where is the coefficient of in the expansion of the fraction , if . The numbers can be found successively from the equality
The series expansion of a proper rational fraction has the form , where the numbers take only the values and . Prove that
where the numbers can likewise take only the values and . (Laguerre.)
Prove the equality
where are the roots of the equation other than unity.
All the roots of the equation of degree are real. Prove that in the interval , where are three consecutive roots of , there are no roots of .
All the roots of the polynomial of degree are real, as is the number . Prove that the modulus of the imaginary part of each root of the equation is less than .
Evaluate the determinant
Evaluate the determinant
Evaluate the determinant
Evaluate the determinant
Evaluate the determinant
Evaluate the determinant
Evaluate the determinant
Evaluate the determinant
Evaluate the determinant
Evaluate the determinant
Evaluate the determinant
Evaluate the determinant
Evaluate the determinant
Find the value of the Vandermonde determinant
assuming first that the numbers are pairwise distinct.
Evaluate the determinants and obtained from the Vandermonde determinant (see problem 2601) by replacing, in the last row, the exponent by or by .
Evaluate the values and of the determinants obtained from the Vandermonde determinant (see problem 2601) by differentiating with respect to and replacing by , or and by :
Prove the equality:
where , is the Vandermonde determinant (see problem 2601).
Evaluate the determinant
Evaluate the determinant
Evaluate the determinant
Evaluate the determinant
Prove the equality: ;
Prove the equality
where .
Prove the equality
where ; is a root of the equation .
Prove the equality
Prove the inequality:
where , , .
Prove that the determinant of the preceding problem (see problem 2613) is positive, if, under the same conditions, its entries are real.
Prove that a determinant whose entries and , symmetric with respect to the main diagonal, are complex conjugates, has a real value.
The entries of a determinant of order are related by , , , where is a real number. Find the values of for which the determinant has a real value for any choice of .
For what is the same determinant (see problem 2616) equal to a purely imaginary number?
Show that for odd the same determinant (see problem 2616) equals , where is real.
Prove the equality:
Find the value of the determinant
whose entries are the cosines of the angles between the new axes and the old ones; the coordinate systems are assumed to be rectangular.
Show that the determinant
whose entries are the projections of three vectors onto the axes, does not change under a transformation of rectangular coordinates.
Solve the system of equations
Solve the system of equations
Solve the system of equations
Solve the system of equations
Solve the system of equations
From the system of equations
find as a function of .
Solve the system:
Solve the system:
Show that when the determinant , formed from the entries , equals zero, the proportion holds, where is the cofactor of the entry .
Solve the system of equations:
assuming that the array formed from the coefficients of these equations is orthogonal. Having found the solution, show that , where is the cofactor of the entry .
Given
and all the determinants of order of the matrix
containing as a minor are equal to zero. Prove that the rank of the matrix equals .
Under what condition do three points , , lie on a single line?
Under what condition do three lines , , intersect at a single point?
Under what condition do four points , , , lie in a single plane?
Under what conditions do points , , lie in a single plane, and under what conditions do they lie on a single line?
Under what conditions do planes , , intersect at a single point, or in a single line?
The quantity equals the largest positive root of the characteristic equation of a matrix with positive entries. What are the signs of the solutions of the system
Find the form of the entries of a rectangular matrix
whose rank equals one.
Show that a matrix of rank can be represented as a sum of matrices of rank one. What consequence for bilinear forms follows from this?
If and are the transposes of the matrices and , then . Prove this.
Find the rules of operation for hypercomplex numbers of the form , where , , , and denote the following matrices:
Find the form of a matrix that commutes with every matrix.
Under what condition does the matrix of the linear transformation satisfy , where is the identity matrix, and is the transpose of ?
Find the real roots of the equation
given that , and all are real.
Prove that the characteristic equation of an orthogonal matrix is palindromic, i.e., its roots are related pairwise by .
The quadratic form is definite, and the number lies between the largest and smallest roots of the equation
Prove that the quadratic form is indefinite. Here and are independent variables.
Prove that the roots of the characteristic equation of a matrix with entries have real part lying between the largest and smallest roots of the characteristic equation of the symmetric matrix with entries , where . Here all are real.
Find the bounds on the real part of a root of the characteristic equation of a skew-symmetric matrix with real entries.
Prove that a root of the characteristic equation of a matrix with entries is, in absolute value, less than the largest positive root of the matrix with entries .
Prove that the largest of the positive roots of the characteristic equation of a matrix with positive entries is, in absolute value, greater than any other root of the same equation.
Prove that the largest root of the characteristic equation of a matrix with positive entries is, in absolute value, greater than any root of the characteristic equation of the matrix with entries .
Show that the roots of the characteristic equation of a matrix with positive entries are, in absolute value, less than the largest root of the characteristic equation of the matrix with entries , where .
The entries of the matrix are determined by the formulas:
where and are given numbers. Find the value of the product of the determinants
Find the elementary divisors of the matrix
The same for the matrix (see problem 2655)
Investigate the equivalence of the matrices
Show that the matrix , substituted in place of into the characteristic equation of the same matrix
satisfies it.
Form the elementary divisors of the matrix
reducing it to canonical form by elementary transformations.
is a double point of the quadratic form
which vanishes at the point . Find the value of the form at points of the line .
Represent the following quadratic form as a sum of squares: .
Represent the following quadratic form as a sum of squares: .
Represent the following quadratic form as a sum of squares: .
The quadratic form is transformed, by means of the linear transformation
into the quadratic form . Find the linear transformation that carries the form adjoint to the first into the form adjoint to the second.
The forms , are positive. Prove that the form is positive as well.
Using the fundamental theorem on symmetric functions, prove that an integer rational symmetric function of degree of the roots of the equation
is rationally expressible in terms of .
Using the result of the preceding problem (see problem 2666), prove that the power sums of the roots of the equations
and
are the same. Here .
Drawing on the result of the two preceding problems (see problems 2666, 2667), prove that, for , the power sums of the roots of the equation
satisfy the formula
By multiplying the left-hand side of the equation by a suitable power of , obtain, for , the equality for the power sums of the roots of the equation:
Find the value of the indicated symmetric function of the roots of the given equation: ; .
Find the value of the indicated symmetric function of the roots of the given equation: ; .
Find the value of the indicated symmetric function of the roots of the given equation: ; ; .
Find the value of the indicated symmetric function of the roots of the given equation: ; .
Find the value of the indicated symmetric function of the roots of the given equation: ; .
Find the value of the indicated symmetric function of the roots of the given equation: ; ; .
Find the value of the indicated symmetric function of the roots of the given equation: ; .
; find for .
. Find for .
Prove Waring's formulas, giving expressions for , the sum of the -th powers of the roots of the equation , in terms of the coefficients of the equation. These formulas can be written in the form
In each of the sums on the right-hand side, the indices are positive, and their sum equals .
For the cubic equation , evaluate the following symmetric functions: ; .
For the cubic equation , find the area of the triangle with sides .
Represent, as a polynomial in , the following fractional function of a root of the given equation (rationalizing the denominator): ; .
Represent, as a polynomial in , the following fractional function of a root of the given equation (rationalizing the denominator): ; .
Represent, as a polynomial in , the following fractional function of a root of the given equation (rationalizing the denominator): ; .
Represent, as a polynomial in , the following fractional function of a root of the given equation (rationalizing the denominator): ; .
Determine whether the polynomials , have a common root.
Determine whether the polynomials , have a common root.
Determine whether the polynomials , have a common root.
For what and do the equations , have two common roots?
Solve the system of equations:
Solve the system of equations:
Eliminate from the system of equations:
Eliminate from the system of equations:
Eliminate from the system of equations:
Find the discriminant of the equation .
The same for the equation (see problem 2695).
The expression for the discriminant contains the term . Find .
Prove the theorem: if all the roots of an equation with integer coefficients have absolute value equal to unity, then they are roots of unity. (Kronecker.)
The roots of the equation are real under the condition . When are the roots of the equation real?
Solve the equation by the substitution with a suitable choice of .
Reduce the following equation to one with integer coefficients and leading coefficient equal to unity, applying a substitution of the form : .
Reduce the following equation to one with integer coefficients and leading coefficient equal to unity, applying a substitution of the form : .
In the equation , one of the roots equals the square of another. Solve the equation.
Solve the equation .
Solve the equation .
Under what condition do two of the roots of the equation differ only in sign?
Prove the theorem: the palindromic equation
is, by the substitution , reduced to solving an equation of degree and a quadratic equation.
A polynomial with real coefficients
cannot, on the interval , remain in absolute value less than throughout.
An equation with real coefficients
has at least one root in the interval , if .
An equation with real coefficients
has a root in the interval , where . (Chebyshev.)
Transform the following equation by the indicated substitution (Tschirnhaus transformation): ; .
Transform the following equation by the indicated substitution (Tschirnhaus transformation): ; .
Transform the following equation by the indicated substitution (Tschirnhaus transformation): ; .
Transform the following equation by the indicated substitution (Tschirnhaus transformation): ; .
Find the equation for whose roots are expressed in terms of the roots of the given equation in the indicated way: ; , , .
Find the equation for whose roots are expressed in terms of the roots of the given equation in the indicated way: ; , and so on.
Find the equation for whose roots are expressed in terms of the roots of the given equation in the indicated way: ; .
Find the equation for whose roots are expressed in terms of the roots of the given equation in the indicated way: ; .
Find the equation for whose roots are expressed in terms of the roots of the given equation in the indicated way: ; .
Solve the equation .
Solve the equation .
Solve the equation .
Solve the equation .
Solve the equation .
Solve the equation .
Solve the equation .
Solve the equation by Cardano's formula and Ferrari's method.
A general cubic equation is reduced, by the linear substitution , to the equation . The latter is solved by the substitution , which introduces two new unknowns: setting , , we obtain Cardano's formula:
For the cube roots one should take only those values whose product equals (Hudde's method).
A general quartic equation is reduced, by the substitution , to the equation ; Ferrari's method solves such an equation by introducing an auxiliary parameter - a root of the cubic resolvent - and reducing the original equation to two quadratics:
Solve the equation by Cardano's formula and Ferrari's method (see problem 2730).
Solve the equation by Cardano's formula and Ferrari's method (see problem 2730).
Solve the equation by Cardano's formula and Ferrari's method (see problem 2730).
Solve the equation by Cardano's formula and Ferrari's method (see problem 2730).
Solve the equation by Cardano's formula and Ferrari's method (see problem 2730).
Solve the equation by Cardano's formula and Ferrari's method (see problem 2730).
Solve the equation by Cardano's formula and Ferrari's method (see problem 2730).
Solve the equation by Cardano's formula and Ferrari's method (see problem 2730).
Find the rational roots of the equation .
Find the rational roots of the equation .
Find the rational roots of the equation .
Find the rational roots of the equation .
Find the rational roots of the equation .
Find the rational roots of the equation .
Find the rational roots of the equation .
Find the rational roots of the equation .
Find the repeated roots of the equation .
Find the repeated roots of the equation .
Find the repeated roots of the equation .
Find the repeated roots of the equation .
Find the repeated roots of the equation .
Find the repeated roots of the equation .
Find the repeated roots of the equation .
Find the repeated roots of the equation .
Find the repeated roots of the equation .
Find the repeated roots of the equation .
Isolate the real roots of the equation .
Isolate the real roots of the equation .
Isolate the real roots of the equation .
Isolate the real roots of the equation .
Isolate the real roots of the equation .
Isolate the real roots of the equation .
Isolate the real roots of the equation .
Isolate, by Fourier's method, the roots of the equation .
Isolate, by Fourier's method, the roots of the equation .
Isolate, by Fourier's method, the roots of the equation .
Isolate, by Fourier's method, the roots of the equation .
Isolate, by Fourier's method, the roots of the equation .
Isolate, by Fourier's method, the roots of the equation .
Isolate, by Fourier's method, the roots of the equation .
Isolate, by Sturm's method, the roots of the equation .
Isolate, by Sturm's method, the roots of the equation .
Isolate, by Sturm's method, the roots of the equation .
Isolate, by Sturm's method, the roots of the equation .
Isolate, by Sturm's method, the roots of the equation .
Isolate, by Sturm's method, the roots of the equation .
Isolate, by Sturm's method, the roots of the equation .
Construct the Sturm sequence for the equations:
;
.
Using Sturm's method, find the condition for the reality of the roots of the equation .
How many real roots does the preceding equation (see problem 2779) have if ?
The numbers are real, are positive. Moreover,
where and are polynomials with real coefficients. Prove that the roots of the equation are real for any real and .
Isolate the roots of the equation, with respect to :
Determine the number of real roots of the equation
using Sturm's theorem and the equality
Compute, to within , the roots of the equation .
Compute, to within , the roots of the equation .
Compute, to within , the roots of the equation .
Compute, to within , the roots of the equation .
Compute, to within , the roots of the equation .
Compute, to within , the roots of the equation .
Compute, to within , the roots of the equation .
Find, to within , the roots of the equation .
Find, to within , the roots of the equation .
Find, to within , the roots of the equation .
Find, to within , the roots of the equation .
Find, to within , the roots of the equation .
A ball of radius m has specific gravity . To what height does it protrude above the water while floating in it?