Problems
[69/62%]Solve the equation graphically, indicating for each root an isolation interval of length not exceeding 0.5:
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Solve the equation graphically, indicating for each root an isolation interval of length not exceeding 0.1:
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Prove that, by means of a shift along the axis or a contraction (dilation) along the axis , the equation
can be reduced to the form
or to the form
where .
Let the coefficients of the polynomial
satisfy the equalities . Prove that:
if is odd, then is a root of the polynomial, and the coefficients of the quotient
from dividing by satisfy the equalities ;
if is even, then the substitution reduces the equation to an equation of degree and to quadratic equations;
if is even, then the substitution
also reduces the equation to an equation of degree and to quadratic equations.
Let the function be defined and twice continuously differentiable on , and let not change sign on . Prove that:
the equation cannot have more than two real roots;
if , then the equation has a unique root in the interval ;
if , then the equation has one root each in the intervals .
Let the function be continuous on , differentiable on , , on . Prove that the equation has exactly one real root on ;
give an example showing that the condition " on " cannot be replaced by the condition " ";
prove that under the conditions of 1) the root of the equation belongs to the interval .
A root of the equation is called -fold if , where . A single root is called simple. Prove that:
if is differentiable in a neighborhood of a -fold root of the equation , then is a -fold root of the equation ;
if , then the equation has one simple real root.
Prove that the polynomial
where , has only one positive root, and this root is simple and does not exceed .
Prove that all the roots of the derivative of the polynomial
are real, and find their isolation intervals of length at most 0.5.
Prove that the polynomial
has at least one root on the interval if
Arrange in increasing order of index the coefficients of the polynomial
omitting the coefficients equal to zero. The number of sign changes of the resulting ordered set is called the number of pairs of adjacent elements having different signs.
Prove that the number of positive roots of the polynomial is not greater than the number of sign changes in the set of its nonzero coefficients.
Prove that the polynomial:
has exactly one real root; indicate for this root an isolation interval of length at most 0.1;
has exactly two real roots; indicate for these roots isolation intervals of length at most 0.1.
Prove that all the roots of the equation
satisfy the inequality , where
for satisfy the inequality , where
Let, in the equation
be the negative coefficient with the smallest index, and the greatest of the absolute values of the negative coefficients. Prove that all real roots of this equation satisfy the inequality
(Lagrange's theorem).
Let, for the polynomial
there exist a number such that
and let . Prove that all real roots of this polynomial satisfy the inequality (Newton's theorem).
Let the polynomial be represented in the form
where contains the term of of highest degree with a positive coefficient and all terms with negative coefficients, and contains all the remaining terms of . Prove that if for some , then all real roots of are less than .
Prove that the equation has no negative roots, and, using the results of problems 13-16, indicate an interval , , containing all the positive roots, if:
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Indicate intervals , , and , , containing respectively all the negative and all the positive roots of the equation . For the positive roots, indicate isolation intervals of length not exceeding 0.5.
Prove that the equation has a unique root, and indicate its isolation interval of length not exceeding 0.1.
Prove that if , then the equation , has one real root, and if , then this equation has three real roots;
under what condition on are all the roots of the equation real?
Under what condition on and are all the roots of the equation real?
Under what condition on and are all the roots of the equation , where , real?
Prove that the equation
where :
has at least one root in the interval if ;
has a root in the interval , where (Chebyshev's theorem).
Indicate, depending on the values of , the number of real roots of the equation:
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Find all values for which the equation has the indicated number of real roots:
, one root;
, one double root and one simple root;
, two simple roots;
, four distinct roots.
Prove that the equation has a unique positive root; indicate its isolation interval of length not exceeding 0.2.
Indicate, depending on the values of , the number of roots of the equation:
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Indicate all values for which the equation has the indicated number of real roots:
, two distinct roots;
, one double root;
, two distinct roots;
, three distinct roots.
Given the equation :
prove that this equation cannot have more than two roots;
indicate on the coordinate plane the sets of points for which the number of roots of the given equation equals: .
Given the equation :
prove that this equation cannot have more than four roots;
indicate on the coordinate plane the sets of points for which the number of roots of the equation equals: .
Let . Prove that the equation :
has two real roots for ;
has one double real root for ;
has no real roots for ;
has one simple root for .
Indicate the number of roots of the equation , depending on .
Separate the real roots of the equation, indicating isolation intervals of length not exceeding unity:
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Separate the roots of the equation , where .
Separate the real roots of the equation, indicating for each root an isolation interval of length not exceeding 0.1:
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Using the bisection method, solve the equation with the indicated error :
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A ball of radius 1 m with specific density 0.75 floats in water. Compute the height of the part of the ball protruding from the water with an error of .
Using the graphs of the hyperbolas and and the bisection method, compute with an error of 0.01 the coordinates of the points of intersection of these hyperbolas.
Give an example of an equation with a root and its approximate value such that the inequalities
i.e., verify that from the "closeness" of to zero it does not follow that is "close" to the root ;
give an example of an equation with a root and its approximate value such that the inequalities
i.e., verify that from the "closeness" of the approximate value to the root it does not follow that is "close" to zero.
The equation
for is equivalent to each of the following equations: а) ; б) ; в) ; г) .
Prove that equation (29) has two positive roots, and separate them;
indicate which of the equations a)-d) has iterations converging fastest to the smaller positive root of equation (29); compute this root to an accuracy of ;
carry out, for the larger root of equation (29), a task analogous to 2).
Using the method of iterations, find the real roots of the equation with the indicated error :
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Determine for which values:
the equation has a solution;
of the iterative sequence , converges.
Find, with four correct decimal digits:
the smallest positive root of the equation ;
two positive roots — the smallest and the one nearest to it — of the equation .
Solve, with an error not exceeding , the equation , choosing for each root a convergent iterative process.
Using the method of chords, solve the equation with the indicated error :
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Using the method of chords and the method of tangents, solve the equation with the indicated error :
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Using the method of tangents, solve the equation with the indicated error :
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(the smallest positive root);
(find only two positive roots — the smallest and the one nearest to it).
Using the method of tangents, compute the negative root of the equation with three correct decimal digits.
Find, with four correct digits, the purely imaginary roots of the equation .
Solve the equation :
using the bisection method to an accuracy of ;
using the method of chords to an accuracy of ;
using the method of tangents to an accuracy of .
To which of the roots of the equation does the sequence constructed by the method of tangents converge, depending on the choice of the initial approximation ?
Prove that for the equation the method of tangents does not converge.
Verify that for the function , the sequence constructed by the method of tangents, starting from , converges to a number that is not a root of the equation .
Using the method of tangents, construct a second-order iterative process for computing .
Prove that if , then
where .
Prove that if is a double root of the equation , then for finding it one can use the iterative process
(the modified Newton method). Indicate sufficient conditions for the convergence of the sequence to the root .
What accuracy does a twofold application of the combined method give when computing the root of the equation starting from the interval ?
Solve the equation :
using the bisection method to an accuracy of ;
using the method of chords to an accuracy of ;
using the method of tangents to an accuracy of ;
using the combined method to an accuracy of .
Using the combined method, compute the greatest root of the equation to an accuracy of .
Using the combined method, compute the roots of the equation
from the intervals and to an accuracy of .
Compute the smallest positive root of the equation to an accuracy of .
Using the combined method, solve, with the indicated error , the equation:
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Prove that Newton's method (the method of tangents) has second order.
Prove that the iterative formula for solving the equation , has third order.
Using the expansion of the function by Taylor's formula up to second order, obtain an iterative formula for solving the equation and prove that it has third order:
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(Chebyshev's formula).
Prove that the smallest positive root of the equation , satisfies the inequality
Let be the increasing sequence of positive roots of the equation . Prove that as :
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Let be the increasing sequence of positive roots of the equation . Prove that as
Let be the increasing sequence of positive roots of the equation . Prove that as :
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