Product of Rational Roots of (x²−9x+11)²−(x−4)(x−5)=3
Find the product of all rational roots of (x²−9x+11)²−(x−4)(x−5)=3 by substituting y=x²−9x+11 to reduce it to a simple quadratic in y.
Find the product of all rational roots of (x²−9x+11)²−(x−4)(x−5)=3 by substituting y=x²−9x+11 to reduce it to a simple quadratic in y.
A line through A(4,3) with slope greater than 1 meets x−y−2=0 at B, with AB=√29/3. Find which of four given lines B lies on.
Count the 3-digit integers between 100 and 1000 whose digits sum to 14, using stars-and-bars with inclusion-exclusion for the digit-range constraints.
Given αx+βy=109 is the equation of a chord of x²/9+y²/4=1 with midpoint (5/2,1/2), find α+β using the T=S₁ chord-of-midpoint formula.
A committee of 4 is chosen from 8 boys and 4 girls. Given at least one girl is selected, find the probability of exactly 2 girls, using the conditional probability formula.
If α,β are the distinct complex roots of x²−x+1=0, find α¹⁰¹+β¹⁰⁷ by recognising the roots as negatives of cube roots of unity.
Given 3a+2b=5c and 8a−7b=4c, determine whether |a|>|b| and whether a, b, c are collinear vectors, by eliminating c between the two equations.
A step-by-step derivation of the summation of nCr/(r+1) from r=0 to n, using the identity that turns each term into a binomial coefficient one order up.
In a group of 3 girls and 4 boys, there are two boys B1 and B2. The number of ways they can stand in a queue with girls together, boys together, but B1, B2 not adjacent.
Find the remainder when (2021)^2023 is divided by 7 — a modular arithmetic problem solved by reducing the base first, then finding a repeating power cycle.