Q. \(x^2 + 49 = 0\)
Answer
We solve \(x^2+49=0\):
\[
x^2=-49
\]
\[
x=\pm\sqrt{-49}=\pm 7i
\]
Final result: \(x=7i\) or \(x=-7i\).
Detailed Explanation
We want to solve the equation \(x^2+49=0\).
Step 1: Isolate the \(x^2\) term.
The equation is
\[
x^2+49=0
\]
Subtract \(49\) from both sides to get \(x^2\) by itself:
\[
x^2+49-49=0-49
\]
This simplifies to
\[
x^2=-49
\]
Step 2: Solve for \(x\).
Now take the square root of both sides:
\[
x=\pm \sqrt{-49}
\]
Step 3: Rewrite \(\sqrt{-49}\) using \(i\).
Recall that \(i=\sqrt{-1}\), so \(\sqrt{-49}=\sqrt{49}\sqrt{-1}=7i\). Therefore:
\[
x=\pm 7i
\]
Final Answer:
\[
x=\pm 7i
\]
See full solution
Algebra FAQ
Solve \(x^2+49=0\).
\(x^2=-49\). So \(x=\pm 7i\).
What are the complex roots of \(x^2+49=0\)?
The roots are \(x=7i\) and \(x=-7i\).
How do you use factoring for \(x^2+49=0\)?
Write \(x^2+49=x^2+(7i)^2=(x-7i)(x+7i)=0\). Then \(x=\pm 7i\).
Can you solve it using the square root method?
From \(x^2=-49\), take square roots: \(x=\sqrt{-49}=\pm\sqrt{49}\,i=\pm 7i\).
What is the discriminant for \(x^2+49=0\) and what does it imply?
For \(ax^2+bx+c=0\), \(a=1,b=0,c=49\). Discriminant \(D=b^2-4ac=0-196=-196<0\), so two complex conjugate roots.
Is there any real solution to \(x^2+49=0\)?
No. Since \(x^2\ge 0\), \(x^2+49>0\) for all real \(x\). Thus no real roots.
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