करणी समीकरण समाधानकर्ता
√ · ∛ · nth मूल समीकरण चरण-दर-चरण हल करें · अतिरिक्त हल पहचानें · डोमेन प्रतिबंध
समीकरण रूप: √(ax + b) + d = e
√(a·x + b) + d = e → isolate radical → square both sides → solve → verify
समीकरण रूप: √(ax + b) = √(cx + d)
√(a·x + b) = √(c·x + d) → square both sides → solve linear → verify radicands ≥ 0
समीकरण रूप: √(a + √(bx + c)) = d
√(a + √(b·x + c)) = d → square outer → isolate inner radical → square again → solve → verify
समीकरण रूप: ⁿ√(ax + b) = c
ⁿ√(a·x + b) = c → raise both sides to power n → solve linear → verify (check domain if n is even)
समीकरण रूप: √(ax + b) = cx + d
√(a·x + b) = c·x + d → square both sides → get quadratic: c²x² + (2cd−a)x + (d²−b) = 0 → solve → check both roots
करणी समीकरण क्या हैं?
करणी समीकरण वे समीकरण हैं जिनमें चर किसी मूल (जैसे वर्गमूल √x) के अंतर्गत होता है। इन्हें दोनों पक्षों का वर्ग करके हल किया जाता है।
What are extraneous solutions?
Extraneous solutions are values produced algebraically that do not satisfy the original equation. They occur because raising both sides to an even power (like squaring) is not reversible — it can create new solutions that the original equation never had. Always plug answers back into the original to verify.
Why must I check answers after solving?
Squaring both sides transforms "f(x) = g(x)" into "f(x)² = g(x)²", which is equivalent to "(f(x)−g(x))(f(x)+g(x)) = 0". This added factor introduces solutions from f(x) = −g(x) that were never part of the original. Checking filters these out.
How do cube root equations differ from square root equations?
Cube roots accept all real radicands (positive, negative, or zero), so there is no domain restriction. Cubing both sides is a bijective (one-to-one) operation over the reals, meaning it introduces no extraneous solutions. Square roots require the radicand ≥ 0, and squaring is not injective, so extraneous solutions are possible.
What is the domain restriction for square root equations?
For √(ax + b), the radicand must satisfy ax + b ≥ 0, giving x ≥ −b/a (when a > 0) or x ≤ −b/a (when a < 0). Any solution outside this domain is extraneous regardless of whether the algebra is otherwise correct.
How do I solve a radical quadratic equation?
An equation like √(ax+b) = cx+d becomes, after squaring, the quadratic c²x² + (2cd−a)x + (d²−b) = 0. Apply the quadratic formula: x = [−(2cd−a) ± √((2cd−a)² − 4c²(d²−b))] / (2c²). Both roots must be checked in the original. Also verify the right-hand side cx+d ≥ 0 (since √ outputs a non-negative value).
What are nested radical equations?
Nested radical equations have a radical inside another radical, e.g. √(a + √(bx+c)) = d. The method is to peel layers outward: square the outer equation first to reveal and isolate the inner radical, then square again to eliminate it. Each squaring step may introduce extraneous solutions, making the verification step especially important.
Can a radical equation have no real solution?
Yes. If all candidate solutions turn out to be extraneous, the equation has no real solution. For example, √(x+5) = −3 has no solution because square roots are always non-negative and can never equal −3. The algebra would produce x = 4, but checking: √(4+5) = √9 = 3 ≠ −3, so it is extraneous and the solution set is empty.
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