What are the real pairs $(a,\,b)$ that satisfy this system of equations?

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Discussion Overview

The discussion revolves around finding all real pairs $(a,\,b)$ that satisfy a given system of equations involving cubic roots and quadratic terms. The focus is on exploring potential solutions and interpretations of the equations.

Discussion Character

  • Mathematical reasoning

Main Points Raised

  • Post 1 presents the system of equations for participants to solve.
  • Post 2 reiterates the equations and adds a greeting, indicating engagement with the topic.
  • Post 3 acknowledges a contribution from another participant, referring to it as a "partial" solution, suggesting that there may be more to explore.
  • Post 4 repeats the acknowledgment of the previous contribution and expresses a casual attitude towards the discussion, hinting at a relaxed approach to problem-solving.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

The discussion does not appear to reach a consensus on the solutions to the equations, as participants are still engaging with the problem and acknowledging contributions without definitive resolutions.

Contextual Notes

The discussion lacks detailed mathematical analysis or specific attempts to derive solutions, which may limit the exploration of the problem.

anemone
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Determine all real paris $(a,\,b)$ that satisfy the system of equations below:

$4(b^2-a^2)=3\sqrt[3]{a^2b^5}$

$b^2+a^2=5\sqrt[3]{a^4b}$
 
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anemone said:
Determine all real paris $(a,\,b)$ that satisfy the system of equations below:

$4(b^2-a^2)=3\sqrt[3]{a^2b^5}$

$b^2+a^2=5\sqrt[3]{a^4b}$

Hello.
4(b^2-a^2)(b^2+a^2)=3\sqrt[3]{a^2b^5} \ 5\sqrt[3]{a^4b}

4(b^4-a^4)=15a^2b^2

4a^4+15a^2b^2-4b^4=0

a^2=\dfrac{-15b^2 \pm \sqrt{289b^4}}{8}

Real solution:

a^2=\dfrac{b^2}{4} \rightarrow{}a=\pm \dfrac{b}{2}

Regards.
 
mente oscura said:
Hello.
4(b^2-a^2)(b^2+a^2)=3\sqrt[3]{a^2b^5} \ 5\sqrt[3]{a^4b}

4(b^4-a^4)=15a^2b^2

4a^4+15a^2b^2-4b^4=0

a^2=\dfrac{-15b^2 \pm \sqrt{289b^4}}{8}

Real solution:

a^2=\dfrac{b^2}{4} \rightarrow{}a=\pm \dfrac{b}{2}

Regards.

That is a good "partial" solution, mente oscura! :pHehehe...and thanks for participating!
 
anemone said:
That is a good "partial" solution, mente oscura! :pHehehe...and thanks for participating!

Hello.

Yes. It is that I am a bit lazy.

4(b^2-\dfrac{b^2}{4})=3 \sqrt[3]{\dfrac{b^7}{4}}

Solutions: (0,0), (2,4), (-2,4)

Regards.
 

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