Lösung 3.4:2
Aus Online Mathematik Brückenkurs 2
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| - | If the equation has the root | + | If the equation has the root <math>z=1</math>, this means, according to the factor rule, that the equation must contain the factor <math>z-1</math>, i.e. the polynomial on the left-hand side can be written as |
| - | <math>z= | + | |
| - | <math>z | + | |
| + | {{Displayed math||<math>z^3-3z^2+4z-2 = (z^2+Az+B)(z-1)</math>}} | ||
| - | + | for some constants <math>A</math> and <math>B</math>. We can determine the second unknown factor using polynomial division, | |
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| - | for some constants | + | |
| - | <math>A</math> | + | |
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| - | <math>B</math>. We can determine the | + | |
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| + | {{Displayed math||<math>\begin{align} | ||
| + | z^2+Az+B | ||
| + | &= \frac{z^3-3z^2+4z-2}{z-1}\\[5pt] | ||
| + | &= \frac{z^3-z^2+z^2-3z^2+4z-2}{z-1}\\[5pt] | ||
| + | &= \frac{z^2(z-1)-2z^2+4z-2}{z-1}\\[5pt] | ||
| + | &= z^2 + \frac{-2z^2+4z-2}{z-1}\\[5pt] | ||
| + | &= z^2 + \frac{-2z^2+2z-2z+4z-2}{z-1}\\[5pt] | ||
| + | &= z^2 + \frac{-2z(z-1)+2z-2}{z-1}\\[5pt] | ||
| + | &= z^2 - 2z + \frac{2z-2}{z-1}\\[5pt] | ||
| + | &= z^2 - 2z + \frac{2(z-1)}{z-1}\\[5pt] | ||
| + | &= z^2 - 2z + 2\,\textrm{.} | ||
| + | \end{align}</math>}} | ||
Thus, the equation can be written as | Thus, the equation can be written as | ||
| - | + | {{Displayed math||<math>(z-1)(z^2-2z+2) = 0\,\textrm{.}</math>}} | |
| - | <math> | + | |
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The advantage of writing the equation in this factorized form is that we can now conclude that the equation's two other roots must be zeros of the factor | The advantage of writing the equation in this factorized form is that we can now conclude that the equation's two other roots must be zeros of the factor | ||
| - | <math>z^ | + | <math>z^2-2z+2</math>. This is because the left-hand side is zero only when at least one of the factors <math>z-1</math> or <math>z^2-2z+2</math> is zero, and we see directly that <math>z-1</math> is zero only when <math>z=1\,</math>. |
| - | <math>z- | + | |
| - | or | + | |
| - | <math>z^ | + | |
| - | is zero, and we see directly | + | |
| - | <math>z- | + | |
| - | is zero only when | + | |
| - | <math>z= | + | |
Hence, we determine the roots by solving the equation | Hence, we determine the roots by solving the equation | ||
| - | + | {{Displayed math||<math>z^2-2z+2 = 0\,\textrm{.}</math>}} | |
| - | <math>z^ | + | |
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Completing the square gives | Completing the square gives | ||
| + | {{Displayed math||<math>\begin{align} | ||
| + | (z-1)^2-1^2+2 &= 0\,,\\[5pt] | ||
| + | (z-1)^2 &= -1\,, | ||
| + | \end{align}</math>}} | ||
| - | <math> | + | and taking the root gives that <math>z-1=\pm i</math>, i.e. <math>z=1-i</math> and |
| - | + | <math>z=1+i\,</math>. | |
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| + | The equation's other roots are <math>z=1-i</math> and <math>z=1+i\,</math>. | ||
| - | and taking the root gives that | ||
| - | <math>z-\text{1}=\pm i</math> | ||
| - | i.e. | ||
| - | <math>z=1-i</math> | ||
| - | and | ||
| - | <math>z=1+i</math>. | ||
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| - | The equation's other roots are | ||
| - | <math>z=1-i</math> | ||
| - | and | ||
| - | <math>z=1+i</math>. | ||
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| - | As an extra check, we investigate whether | ||
| - | <math>z-\text{1}=\pm i</math> | ||
| - | really are roots of the equation. | ||
| + | As an extra check, we investigate whether <math>z = 1 \pm i</math> really are roots of the equation. | ||
<math>\begin{align} | <math>\begin{align} | ||
| - | + | z = 1+i:\quad z^3-3z^2+4z-2 | |
| - | & =\ | + | &= \bigl((z-3)z+4\bigr)z-2\\[5pt] |
| - | & =\ | + | &= \bigl((1+i-3)(1+i)+4\bigr)(1+i)-2\\[5pt] |
| - | & = | + | &= \bigl((-2+i)(1+i)+4\bigr)(1+i)-2\\[5pt] |
| - | & =\ | + | &= (-2+i-2i-1+4)(1+i)-2\\[5pt] |
| - | & =1^ | + | &= (1-i)(1+i)-2\\[5pt] |
| + | &= 1^2 - i^2 - 2\\[5pt] | ||
| + | &= 1+1-2\\[5pt] | ||
| + | &= 0\,,\\[10pt] | ||
| + | z = 1-i:\quad z^3-3z^2+4z-2 | ||
| + | &= \bigl((z-3)z+4\bigr)z-2\\[5pt] | ||
| + | &= \bigl((1-i-3)(1-i)+4\bigr)(1-i)-2\\[5pt] | ||
| + | &= \bigl((-2-i)(1-i)+4\bigr)(1-i)-2\\[5pt] | ||
| + | &= (-2-i+2i-1+4)(1-i)-2\\[5pt] | ||
| + | &= (1+i)(1-i)-2\\[5pt] | ||
| + | &= 1^2-i^2-2\\[5pt] | ||
| + | &= 1+1-2\\[5pt] | ||
| + | &= 0\,\textrm{.} | ||
\end{align}</math> | \end{align}</math> | ||
| + | Note: Writing | ||
| - | + | {{Displayed math||<math>z^3-3z^2+4z-2 = \bigl((z-3)z+4\bigr)z-2</math>}} | |
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is known as the Horner scheme and is used to reduce the amount of the arithmetical work. | is known as the Horner scheme and is used to reduce the amount of the arithmetical work. | ||
Version vom 13:14, 31. Okt. 2008
If the equation has the root \displaystyle z=1, this means, according to the factor rule, that the equation must contain the factor \displaystyle z-1, i.e. the polynomial on the left-hand side can be written as
| \displaystyle z^3-3z^2+4z-2 = (z^2+Az+B)(z-1) |
for some constants \displaystyle A and \displaystyle B. We can determine the second unknown factor using polynomial division,
| \displaystyle \begin{align}
z^2+Az+B &= \frac{z^3-3z^2+4z-2}{z-1}\\[5pt] &= \frac{z^3-z^2+z^2-3z^2+4z-2}{z-1}\\[5pt] &= \frac{z^2(z-1)-2z^2+4z-2}{z-1}\\[5pt] &= z^2 + \frac{-2z^2+4z-2}{z-1}\\[5pt] &= z^2 + \frac{-2z^2+2z-2z+4z-2}{z-1}\\[5pt] &= z^2 + \frac{-2z(z-1)+2z-2}{z-1}\\[5pt] &= z^2 - 2z + \frac{2z-2}{z-1}\\[5pt] &= z^2 - 2z + \frac{2(z-1)}{z-1}\\[5pt] &= z^2 - 2z + 2\,\textrm{.} \end{align} |
Thus, the equation can be written as
| \displaystyle (z-1)(z^2-2z+2) = 0\,\textrm{.} |
The advantage of writing the equation in this factorized form is that we can now conclude that the equation's two other roots must be zeros of the factor \displaystyle z^2-2z+2. This is because the left-hand side is zero only when at least one of the factors \displaystyle z-1 or \displaystyle z^2-2z+2 is zero, and we see directly that \displaystyle z-1 is zero only when \displaystyle z=1\,.
Hence, we determine the roots by solving the equation
| \displaystyle z^2-2z+2 = 0\,\textrm{.} |
Completing the square gives
| \displaystyle \begin{align}
(z-1)^2-1^2+2 &= 0\,,\\[5pt] (z-1)^2 &= -1\,, \end{align} |
and taking the root gives that \displaystyle z-1=\pm i, i.e. \displaystyle z=1-i and \displaystyle z=1+i\,.
The equation's other roots are \displaystyle z=1-i and \displaystyle z=1+i\,.
As an extra check, we investigate whether \displaystyle z = 1 \pm i really are roots of the equation.
\displaystyle \begin{align} z = 1+i:\quad z^3-3z^2+4z-2 &= \bigl((z-3)z+4\bigr)z-2\\[5pt] &= \bigl((1+i-3)(1+i)+4\bigr)(1+i)-2\\[5pt] &= \bigl((-2+i)(1+i)+4\bigr)(1+i)-2\\[5pt] &= (-2+i-2i-1+4)(1+i)-2\\[5pt] &= (1-i)(1+i)-2\\[5pt] &= 1^2 - i^2 - 2\\[5pt] &= 1+1-2\\[5pt] &= 0\,,\\[10pt] z = 1-i:\quad z^3-3z^2+4z-2 &= \bigl((z-3)z+4\bigr)z-2\\[5pt] &= \bigl((1-i-3)(1-i)+4\bigr)(1-i)-2\\[5pt] &= \bigl((-2-i)(1-i)+4\bigr)(1-i)-2\\[5pt] &= (-2-i+2i-1+4)(1-i)-2\\[5pt] &= (1+i)(1-i)-2\\[5pt] &= 1^2-i^2-2\\[5pt] &= 1+1-2\\[5pt] &= 0\,\textrm{.} \end{align}
Note: Writing
| \displaystyle z^3-3z^2+4z-2 = \bigl((z-3)z+4\bigr)z-2 |
is known as the Horner scheme and is used to reduce the amount of the arithmetical work.
