Tariku; Cubic Equations

download Tariku; Cubic Equations

of 17

description

Project

Transcript of Tariku; Cubic Equations

  • Radical solution of Cubic Equation

    Cardanos Method

    Tariku Getahun

    Advisor: Ato Ademe Mekonnen

    MiliyonNew Stamp

  • 2 | P a g e

    Contents Page

    1. inTroduCTion ............................................................................................................................... 3

    Complex numbers ...................................................................................................................... 3

    Rectangular representation of complex numbers ........................................................................ 3

    Operations on complex numbers .................................................................................................. 5

    Addition of complex numbers ................................................................................................... 5

    Subtraction of complex numbers .............................................................................................. 5

    Multiplication of complex numbers .......................................................................................... 5

    Complex conjugate and modulus .............................................................................................. 5

    Division of complex numbers ..................................................................................................... 6

    Polar form of complex numbers ..................................................................................................... 7

    Extraction of roots of complex numbers ........................................................................................ 9

    2. The radiCal soluTion of CubiC equaTion ...................................................................... 12

    Cardanos method ................................................................................................................................... 12

  • 3 | P a g e

    inTroduCTion

    Complex numbers Definition: A number which is written in the form = + , where , and = 1 is

    called a complex number.

    i.e. = { + |, , = 1}.

    Examples: 1) = 1+ 7 2) = 1 3 3) = 4) = 7

    Given a complex number = + , then the real part of is and the imaginary part of is

    .

    i.e. ()= and ()=

    Examples: 1) = 1+ 3, (1+ 3)= 1 and (1+ 3)= 3.

    2) = 2 6 , 2 6= 2 and 2 6= 6.

    3) = 1+ , (1+ )= 1 and (1+ )= 1.

    Rectangular representation of complex numbers

    The complex number = + is represented on the plane by an ordered pair = (, ).

  • 4 | P a g e

    Example 1: = 2+ = (2,1)

    Example 2: = 2 2 = (2, 2)

    Example 3: = 3 = (3, 1)

    In a complex number we can define only an equal sign = such that there is no order among

    complex numbers.

    i.e. If we take , , we cannot say < or < .

    In fact, the field of complex number is not an ordered field.

  • 5 | P a g e

    Definition: Let = + , = + , then we say = if and only if = and

    = .

    Operations on complex numbers

    The operations addition, subtraction, multiplication and division are defined in complex

    numbers as follows.

    Addition of complex numbers

    Let , and = + , = + where , , , .

    Then + = + + + = + + ( + ) .

    Example: let = 3 2, = 1+

    Then + = 3 2 + 1+ = 4 (2 1)= 4 .

    Subtraction of complex numbers

    Let , and = + , = + where , , , .

    Then = + ( + )= + = + ( ) .

    Example: let = 5+ 3, = 1

    Then = 5+ 3 (1 )= 5 1+ 3 + = 4+ 4.

    Multiplication of complex numbers

    Let , and = + , = + where , , , .

    Then = ( + )( + )= + + +

    = + ( + ) .

    Example: let = 3 2, = 1+

    Then = (3 2)(1+ )= 3+ 3 2 2 = 3+ 3 2 + 2 = 5+ .

    But division of complex numbers needs some extra concept is called complex conjugate.

    Complex conjugate and modulus

    Let = + be a complex number. The conjugate of a complex number denoted by , is

    given by = .

    Observe that

    1. is obtained by reflection of on the real axis.

  • 6 | P a g e

    Example: let = 3+ 2, then = 3 2

    2. = ( + )( )= + .

    The modulus of a complex number = + is denoted by || and given by ||= + .

    Therefore ) ||= || , ) = + = || = || , )

    = = ()

    )

    = = (), ) = , ) , , = and + = +

    Division of complex numbers

    Let , and = + , = + where , , , and 0.

    Then

    =

    =

    ( + )( )

    ( + )( )= + +

    +

    = + + ( )

    +

    Example: let = 1+ , = 1

    Then = 1+ . Thus

    =1+

    1 1+

    1+ =

    2

    2= 1

  • 7 | P a g e

    Polar form of complex numbers

    Let = + , , be a complex number with rectangular form. Because of the one-to-

    one between set of complex numbers and points in the plane we can represent the complex

    number = + in polar form as follow:

    = ||= +

    = cos

    = sin

    = + = cos + sin

    = (cos + sin)

    The representation = (cos + sin) is called polar form of a complex number

    = + = (, ), where = tan

    . is called an argument of . If is an argument of

    then = + 2, is also an argument of .

    Propositon: If = (cos + sin), = (cos + sin), then

    i. = [cos( + )+ sin( + )]

    ii.

    =

    [cos( )+ sin( )]

    Proof: i) = [(cos + sin)][(cos + sin)]

    = cos cos + cos sin + sin cos sin sin

    = [cos cos sin sin + (cos sin + sin cos)]

    = [cos( + )+ sin( + )]

    ii)

    =

    =

    =cos cos sin cos + sin cos + sin sin

    cos + sin

    =cos cos + sin sin + (sin cos sin cos)

    1

    =[cos( )+ sin( )]

  • 8 | P a g e

    Theorem: (Demoivres Formula)

    If = [cos + sin], then = [cos()+ sin()].

    Proof: By induction

    i) For = 2, = = [(cos()+ sin())][(cos()+ sin())]

    = cos + cos sin + sin cos sin

    = [cos sin + 2 cos sin]= [cos2 + sin2]

    ii) Suppose it is true for = , i.e. = (cos()+ sin())

    iii) WTS it is true for = + 1, i.e. = cos( + 1)+ sin( + 1)

    Now, = = [cos + sin][cos()+ sin()]

    = [cos + sin][cos()+ sin()]

    = [cos cos()+ sin cos()+ cos sin() sin sin()]

    = [cos cos() sin sin()+ (sin cos()+ cos sin())]

    = [cos cos() sin sin()+ (sin cos()+ cos sin())]

    = [cos( + 1) + sin( + 1)]

    = [cos( + 1) + sin( + 1)]

    = [cos( + 1) + sin( + 1)]

    By principle of mathematical induction

    = [cos + sin],

    Example 1: = 3 , find =?

    Solution:||= 3+ (1) = 2, = tan

    =

    .

    Let = (cos()+ sin()), where ||=

    Then = 2cos

    + sin

    Therefore = 2 cos

    + sin

    = 2 cos

    + sin

    = 2

    +

  • 9 | P a g e

    Example 2: = 2+ 2, find =?

    Solution:||= 8, = tan(2/2)=

    .

    Let = (cos()+ sin()), where ||=

    Then = 8cos

    + sin

    Therefore = 8cos4

    + sin4

    = 64(cos()+ sin())= 64.

    Extraction of roots of complex numbers

    Suppose and are complex numbers, then is the root of iff = , . In this

    case =

    .

    Let = (cos + sin), = || and = (cos + sin), = | | such that = .

    Then = [cos + sin]= [cos + sin]

    = and = + 2, .

    = and =

    , .

    If = , then = cos

    + sin

    , .

    But are distinct if we restrict = 0,1,2, , 1.

    Example 1: Find third roots of unity such that = 1.

    Solution: Let = 1, | |= 1, = 0, 1 = cos0+ sin0

    Let = (cos + sin), then = [cos3 + sin3]= cos0+ sin0

    = 1 and 3 = 0+ 2, = 0,1,2

    = 1 and =

    ,

    = cos

    + sin

    , = 0,1,2

    = 1, =

    +

    , =

  • 10 | P a g e

    Example 2: Find fourth roots of such that = .

    Solution:

    Let = , | |= 1, = /2, = cos

    + sin

    Let = (cos + sin), then = [cos4 + sin4]= cos

    + sin

    = 1 and 4 =

    + 2, = 0,1,2,3

    = 1 and =

    , = 0,1,2,3

    = cos

    2

    + sin

    2

    = 0,1,2,3

    Then we have , , , distinct roots.

    = cos

    8+ sin

    8= 0.923+ 0.382, = cos

    5

    8+ sin

    5

    8= 0.382+ 0.923

    = cos9

    8+ sin

    9

    8= 0.923 0.382, = cos

    13

    8+ sin

    13

    8= 0.382 0.923

    Example 3: Find all 6 roots of 1 such that = 1.

    Solution:

    Let = 1, | |= 1 = , = , 1 = cos + sin

    Let = (cos + sin), then = [cos6 + sin6]= cos + sin

    = 1 and 6 = + 2, = 0,1,2,3,4,5

    = 1 and =

    , = 0,1,2,3,4,5

    = cos

    + sin

    , = 0,1,2,3,4,5

    Then we have , , , , , distinct roots.

    =3

    2+

    2, = , =

    3

    2+

    2, =

    3

    2

    2

    = 1, =3

    2

    2

  • 11 | P a g e

    Example 4: Find all 4 roots of 3 33 such that = 3 33 .

    Solution:

    Let = 3 33 , | |= 6 = , =

    , 3 33 = cos

    + sin

    Let = (cos + sin), then = [cos4 + sin4]= 6

    cos

    + sin

    = 6 and 4 =

    + 2, = 0,1,2,3

    = 6

    and =

    , = 0,1,2,3

    = 64

    cos4

    3

    + sin

    4

    3

    , = 0,1,2,3

    Then we have , , , distinct roots.

    = 64

    cos

    3+ sin

    3 = 6

    41

    2+3

    2 , = 6

    4cos

    5

    6+ sin

    5

    6 = 6

    4

    3

    2+

    2,

    = 64

    cos4

    3+ sin

    4

    3 = 6

    43 33 , = 6

    4(cos2 + sin2)= 6

    4

  • 12 | P a g e

    The radiCal soluTion of CubiC equaTion

    Cardanos method

    The general cubic equation is given by

    + + + = 0 (1)

    Dividing (1) by gives us

    +

    +

    +

    = 0 (2)

    Now, substitute =

    3

    +

    3

    +

    3 +

    = 0

    +

    3

    27 +

    2

    3 +

    9 +

    3 +

    = 0

    +

    3 2

    3+

    +

    9

    27

    3+

    = 0

    + 3

    3 +

    2 9+ 27

    27 = 0

    Then we get the transformed equation

    + + = 0 (3)

    where =

    and

    .

    We call the equation in (3) depressed equation.

    Consider 3 + + = 0.

    Introduce two variables and linked by the candidate + = and substitute in (3).

    Then we get

    ( + ) + ( + )+ = 0

    + + 3 + 3 + + + = 0

    + + 3 ( + )+ ( + )+ = 0

    + + (3 + )( + )+ = 0 ()

  • 13 | P a g e

    We now choose and so that 3 + = 0

    =

    3, =

    3

    Since 3 + = 0, () becomes

    + + = 0 ()

    By substituting =

    , we get

    27+ = 0

    Then multiplying by both side gives

    +

    27= 0

    This a quadratic equation with such that

    () +

    27= 0

    By using general quadratic formula

    =

    2

    2

    +

    3

    The expression =

    +

    is the discriminant.

    Then

    =

    2

    Since + + = 0 = = (

    )

    =

    2

    This shows and are algebraically conjugate expressions.

    Case 1: If > 0 i.e. +

    > 0

    Now =

    + =

  • 14 | P a g e

    Let =

    +

    = and =

    = , where and are reals.

    = =

    By using De moivres formula we can solve for as follow

    = (cos3 + sin3)= (cos0+ sin0)

    = = and =

    , .

    = cos2

    3 + sin

    2

    3 ,

    We have three distinct roots

    = = , = cos2

    3 + sin

    2

    3 =

    1

    2+3

    2

    = cos4

    3 + sin

    4

    3 =

    1

    23

    2

    And

    Since and are algebraically conjugate of each other.

    = (cos3 sin3)= (cos0 sin0)

    = = and =

    , .

    = cos2

    3 sin

    2

    3 ,

    We have three distinct roots

    = = , = cos2

    3 sin

    2

    3 =

    1

    23

    2

    = cos4

    3 sin

    4

    3 =

    1

    2+3

    2

    If , and are roots of + + = 0, then

    = +

    To get and we have to show =

    .

    For , =

    +

    =

    +

    +

    =

  • 15 | P a g e

    But =

    +

    and =

    So we have

    = =

    2+

    2+

    =

    2+

    2

    =

    4

    =

    4

    2

    +

    3

    =

    3

    =

    3

    =

    . Hence = + =

    ( + )+

    ( )

    For , =

    +

    =

    +

    +

    =

    = =

    3

    Hence = + =

    ( + )

    ( ).

    Therefore

    = + = + , = 1

    2( + )+

    3

    2( ), =

    1

    2( + )

    3

    2( ).

    where =

    +

    , =

    and =

    +

    .

    It follows the roots of + + + = 0 are given as

    =

    3, = 1,2,3

    Where are distinct roots of + + = 0, where =

    and

    .

    Case 2: If = 0, = + becomes =

    Since + + = 0 = =

    =

    =

    = = /2

    = = , then = cos

    + sin

  • 16 | P a g e

    = = /2

    = 1

    2+3

    2 = /2

    1

    2+3

    2

    = 1

    23

    2 = /2

    1

    23

    2

    In a similar way we can solve for

    = cos2

    3 sin

    2

    3

    = = /2

    = 1

    23

    2 = /2

    1

    23

    2

    = 1

    2+3

    2 = /2

    1

    2+3

    2

    = + = + = + = 2 = 2/2

    = + = /2

    = + = /2

    = 2/2 , = = /2

    are roots of + + = 0, hence = =

    ; = 1,2,3

    is the solution of the general cubic equation.

    Case 3: If < 0, if +

    < 0 we have three real roots given by =

    Example 1: Solve for

    + 6 20 = 0

    Solution: This equation is of the form + + = 0

    Then = 6, = 20

    =

    2+

    2

    +

    3

    == 20

    2 +

    20

    2

    + 6

    3

    = 10+ 63

  • 17 | P a g e

    =

    2

    2

    +

    3

    == 20

    2

    20

    2

    + 6

    3

    = 10 63

    = 10+ 63

    , = 10 63

    Let = , =

    Then as we have solved for > 0 in case 1 above

    = + = 10+ 63

    + 10 63

    = 1

    2( + )+

    3

    2( )=

    1

    210+ 63

    + 10 63

    +3

    2 10+ 63

    10 63

    = 1

    2( + )

    3

    2( )=

    1

    210+ 63

    + 10 63

    3

    2 10+ 63

    10 63

    Example 1: Solve for

    7 + 6 = 0

    Solution: This equation is of the form + + = 0 with = 7 = 6, < 0

    = 3+ 100

    27,

    = 3 100

    27

    The three roots of 7 + 6 = 0 are = 1 = 3 = 2 which are real.