Hi Pro35hp and MaxWong,
I think that you will both find this interesting. It ties in nicely with Alan's graph as well.
If you do not understand then please ask questions :)
\(\frac{x^2 + x + 3}{2x^2 + x - 6} \ge 0\\ \frac{x^2 + x + 3}{2x^2 + 4x-3x - 6} \ge 0\\ \frac{x^2 + x + 3}{2x(x+2)-3(x+2)} \ge 0\\ \frac{x^2 + x + 3}{(2x-3)(x+2)} \ge 0\\~\\ \mbox{Now I will consider the numerator and put it equal y}\quad y=x^2+x+3\\ \mbox{The discriminant is }1^2-12=-11 \qquad \mbox{ This means there are no real roots}\\ \mbox{Since the leading coefficiant is positive that means that }\quad y=x^2+x+3 \quad \mbox{is a concave up parabola}\\ \mbox{This means that for all real values of x the numerator will be positive}\ so\\ \mbox{If the denominator is > or = zero the statement will be true.}\\ True\;\;when\;\;\\ (2x-3)(x+2)\ge0\\ \mbox{If I graph }y=(2x-3)(x+2) \mbox{then this will be true when y is on or above the x axis, that is when } y \ge0\\~\\ \mbox{This is a concave up parabola so it will be true at the two ends}\\ \mbox{roots are } x=3/2\;\;\;and\;\;\ x=-2\\ \mbox{So the original statement will be true when }x\le-2\quad and \;\;when\;\; x\ge 1.5 \)
Guest , also
I know that the up side is always true , because a>0 , and b^2-4ac<0
2x^2+x-6 can be expressed as (2x-3)(x+2)
x^2+x+3>0 is always true
(2x-3)(x+2)>=0 solution is (-inf;-2] U [3/2;+inf)
but (2x-3)(x+2) is down so we will eliminate -2 and 3/2
the final solution (-inf;-2) U (3/2;+inf)
this is the final answer
\(\frac{x^2+x+3}{2x^2+x-6}\geqslant 0\)
\(x^2+x+3\geqslant 0\)
\(x \geqslant {-1 \pm \sqrt{1^2-4(1)(3)} \over 2(1)}\)
And the right hand side is imaginary.
yeah , my problem is that I can't express words in english .
so in writings problems I use their sentences lol
my level in english is not good enough
Hi Pro35hp and MaxWong,
I think that you will both find this interesting. It ties in nicely with Alan's graph as well.
If you do not understand then please ask questions :)
\(\frac{x^2 + x + 3}{2x^2 + x - 6} \ge 0\\ \frac{x^2 + x + 3}{2x^2 + 4x-3x - 6} \ge 0\\ \frac{x^2 + x + 3}{2x(x+2)-3(x+2)} \ge 0\\ \frac{x^2 + x + 3}{(2x-3)(x+2)} \ge 0\\~\\ \mbox{Now I will consider the numerator and put it equal y}\quad y=x^2+x+3\\ \mbox{The discriminant is }1^2-12=-11 \qquad \mbox{ This means there are no real roots}\\ \mbox{Since the leading coefficiant is positive that means that }\quad y=x^2+x+3 \quad \mbox{is a concave up parabola}\\ \mbox{This means that for all real values of x the numerator will be positive}\ so\\ \mbox{If the denominator is > or = zero the statement will be true.}\\ True\;\;when\;\;\\ (2x-3)(x+2)\ge0\\ \mbox{If I graph }y=(2x-3)(x+2) \mbox{then this will be true when y is on or above the x axis, that is when } y \ge0\\~\\ \mbox{This is a concave up parabola so it will be true at the two ends}\\ \mbox{roots are } x=3/2\;\;\;and\;\;\ x=-2\\ \mbox{So the original statement will be true when }x\le-2\quad and \;\;when\;\; x\ge 1.5 \)
Melody's answer should be: x < -2 and x > 3/2
See the graph, here : https://www.desmos.com/calculator/afq8ukmpam