Mastering Equation Solving: 3 Ways to Simplify Complex Equations

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The discussion revolves around solving a set of complex equations simultaneously, specifically focusing on the equations involving variables x, y, and z in relation to time t. Participants express curiosity about the origin of these equations and note the unusual nature of identical right-hand sides in some of them. Suggestions include using matrix methods for solving the equations and emphasizing the importance of showing prior attempts to solve them for better assistance. There is also a mention of using tools like Wolfram Alpha for finding solutions. Overall, the conversation highlights the challenges and methods involved in mastering complex equation solving.
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(3*10^8 t - 19288.47)^2 = (x-18167.44)^2 + (y-38037.28)^2 + (z-433.35)^2
(3*10^8 t - 17862.46)^2 = (x-40607.42)^2 + (y-11317.32)^2 + (z-5.077)^2
(3*10^8 t - 69656.18)^2 = (x-40607.42)^2 + (y-11317.32)^2 + (z-5.077)^2
(3*10^8 t - 14143.42)^2 = (x-24729.37)^2 + (y-34126.78)^2 + (z-930.27)^2
 
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yoyochan said:
(3*10^8 t - 19288.47)^2 = (x-18167.44)^2 + (y-38037.28)^2 + (z-433.35)^2
(3*10^8 t - 17862.46)^2 = (x-40607.42)^2 + (y-11317.32)^2 + (z-5.077)^2[/color]
(3*10^8 t - 69656.18)^2 = (x-40607.42)^2 + (y-11317.32)^2 + (z-5.077)^2[/color]
(3*10^8 t - 14143.42)^2 = (x-24729.37)^2 + (y-34126.78)^2 + (z-930.27)^2
You are wanting to solve these simultaneously? Where did these come from?

Are you sure the RHS of two lines is supposed to be identical?
 
It is strange equations..
But I think you can do it by matrices ..
Can't you!
 
Maged Saeed said:
It is strange equations..
That's why I'm curious to know where they arose.

Are there any other constraints on the solutions?

But I think you can do it by matrices ..
Have you looked into this, and tried solving by any means? Others are more inclined to offer help if they can see you have at least made some attempt at solving it by your own effort.

Do you have in mind how many sig figs you would like in the answers?

If all you are interested in are the solutions, have you tried wolfram alpha?
 
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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