Which value for the constant c makes z=−45 an extraneous solution in the following equation?\begin{align*}
\sqrt{4z+9} &= cz+8 \
c &= \square
\end{align*}
Q. Which value for the constant c makes z=−45 an extraneous solution in the following equation?\begin{align*}
\sqrt{4z+9} &= cz+8 \
c &= \square
\end{align*}
Substitute z: First, let's substitute z=−45 into the left side of the equation to see what happens.4z+9=4(−45)+9
Simplify expression: Now, let's simplify the expression inside the square root. −5+9=4
Take square root: Next, we take the square root of 4.4=2
Substitute z: Now, let's substitute z=−45 into the right side of the equation.cz+8=c(−45)+8
Find value of c: We want z=−45 to be an extraneous solution, which means the equation should not hold true when we substitute z=−45. Therefore, we need to find a value of c such that: 2=c(−45)+8
Isolate c in inequality: Let's solve for c by isolating it on one side of the inequality. 2=−45c+8
Move terms to other side: Now, we'll move −45c to the other side by adding 45c to both sides.2+45c=8
Subtract 2 from both sides: Next, we'll subtract 2 from both sides to isolate the term with c on one side.45c=6
Multiply both sides: To solve for c, we'll multiply both sides by 54.c=(6×54)
Perform multiplication: Finally, we'll perform the multiplication to find the value of c.c=524c=4.8
More problems from Find derivatives of logarithmic functions