3 ms·
I think it's easier to think about it as if you are just multiplying the original equations by some power of alpha or beta i.e. alpha^(n-2)(alpha^2 - 6alpha -
by mjfl 13y ago
I think it's easier to think about it as if you are just multiplying the original equations by some power of alpha or beta i.e.
alpha^(n-2)(alpha^2 - 6alpha - 2) = 0 = alpha^n - 6 alpha^(n-1) - 2 alpha^(n-2)
Hard to see without latex typing...
- tzs 13y ago> Hard to see without latex typing... MathJax to the rescue: \[\alpha^{n-2}(\alpha^2-6\alpha-2)=0=\alpha^{n}-6\alpha^{n-1}-2\alpha^{n-2}\] To render with MathJax, use the bookmarklet available here: http://checkmyworking.com/misc/mathjax-bookmarklet/ http://checkmyworking.com/misc/mathjax-bookmarklet/