Exponential Solution of Cubic Equation

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The discussion centers on finding the exponential solution of a cubic equation presented in a research article, specifically the equation (k^6 - A k^4 + B k^2 + E)Y(z) = 0. The proposed solution is Y(z) = M exp(-k_1z), where M is a constant and k_1 is derived from the equation. Participants clarify that the equation represents a sixth-order differential equation rather than a cubic equation, which complicates the solution process. Acknowledgment is made that while there is a cubic formula, it can be complex, especially with arbitrary coefficients A, B, and E. The discussion suggests looking up the cubic formula for further insights.
adnan jahan
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, Dear Fellows
I need to find the solution of cubic equation in exponential form which is written in a research article

If EQUATION is

(k^6-A k^4+B k^2+E)Y(z)=0

and solution given is as,

Y(z)=M exp(-k_1z)

where M is a constant and k_1 is solution of the above equation.

Any Reply Will Be Informative,
 
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I can't make heads or tails out of what you have written. The equation you write:
(k^6-A k^4+B k^2+E)Y(z)=0 simply tells us that, for some z, Y(z)= 0. It does NOT say that this is a cubic equation and Y could be anything.
 
adnan jahan said:
, Dear Fellows
I need to find the solution of cubic equation in exponential form which is written in a research article

If EQUATION is

(k^6-A k^4+B k^2+E)Y(z)=0

and solution given is as,

Y(z)=M exp(-k_1z)

where M is a constant and k_1 is solution of the above equation.

Any Reply Will Be Informative,

It looks like you were solving a 6th order differential equation in Y?
[D_z^6 - A D_z^4 + D_z k^2 + E]Y(z)=0
There is a cubic formula but it's pretty messy, especially if you are leaving A,B, and E arbitrary. Google "cubic formula" and you'll find many links. The wikipedia article is a good reference: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cubic_function"
 
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Here is a little puzzle from the book 100 Geometric Games by Pierre Berloquin. The side of a small square is one meter long and the side of a larger square one and a half meters long. One vertex of the large square is at the center of the small square. The side of the large square cuts two sides of the small square into one- third parts and two-thirds parts. What is the area where the squares overlap?

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