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No. of real solution of the equation $1+8^x+27^x = 2^x+12^x+9^x.$
The equation $1+8^x+27^x = 2^x+12^x+9^x$ has been analyzed for its real solutions. The functions defined as $f(x) = 1 + 8^x + 27^x$ and $g(x) = 2^x + 9^x + 12^x$ show that $f(x)$ is greater than $g(x)$ for $x > 0$, equal at $x = 0$, and that both functions are increasing across the entire real line. As $x$ approaches negative infinity, $f(x)$ approaches 1 while $g(x)$ approaches 0, confirming that there is exactly one real solution to the equation.
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jacks said:No. of real solution of the equation $1+8^x+27^x = 2^x+12^x+9^x.$
Albert said:$1+8^x+27^x =1+8^x+ (2+12+9+4)^x----(1)$
$=1+8^x+(2^x+12^x+9^x)+4^x+-----$
$=2^x+12^x+9^x----(2)$
if $x\neq 0$ then (1) > (2)
$\therefore x=0$ is the only solution
I did not say:$27^x=(2+9+12+4)^x=2^x+9^x+12^x+4^x$MarkFL said:You have employed a mistake known as "The Freshman's Dream"...:D
Albert said:I did not say:$27^x=(2+9+12+4)^x=2^x+9^x+12^x+4^x$
I said :$27^x=2^x+9^x+12^x+4^x+----$
the remaining terms are omitted
let $f(x)=1+8^x+27^x-----(1)$kaliprasad said:wrong
to give an example $3^{.5} = 1.7 < 2^{.5} + 1^{.5 }$ and not > (given approximately)