There is a formula, but it is very difficult. I will give you a link to it. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cubic_equation
A quadratic equation has two roots. They may be similar or dissimilar. As the highest power of a quadratic equation is 2 , there are 2 roots. Similarly, in the cubic equation, the highest power is 3, so it has three equal or unequal roots. So the highest power of an equation is the answer to the no of roots of that particular equation.
There are many equations that are neither linear nor quadratic. A simple example is a cubic equation, such as y = x3, or a logarithmic equation, such as y = ln(x).
Yes. A cubic equation can have 3 real roots. Depending on their size, each of three intervals could contain a root. In that case different intervals must give different roots.Yes. A cubic equation can have 3 real roots. Depending on their size, each of three intervals could contain a root. In that case different intervals must give different roots.Yes. A cubic equation can have 3 real roots. Depending on their size, each of three intervals could contain a root. In that case different intervals must give different roots.Yes. A cubic equation can have 3 real roots. Depending on their size, each of three intervals could contain a root. In that case different intervals must give different roots.
The quadratic formula can be used to find the solutions of a quadratic equation - not a linear or cubic, or non-polynomial equation. The quadratic formula will always provide the solutions to a quadratic equation - whether the solutions are rational, real or complex numbers.
Put simply, the equation for solving a cubic equation is x2 + 2ax +b = (x+a)2 + b-a2. This leads to x = -a +/- (a2 -b)1/2.
mL x 0.000001 = cubic meters
A cubic has from 1 to 3 real solutions. The fact that every cubic equation with real coefficients has at least 1 real solution comes from the intermediate value theorem. The discriminant of the equation tells you how many roots there are.
1 yd = 36 inches, thus 1 cubic yard = 46,656 cubic inches
1 cubic meter = 264.17 US fluid gallons
The classical problem of angle trisection cannot be solved. If it were possible, it would provide the solution to a cubic equation. (-but it isn't and it won't!)
By the process of plotting.
It is a cubic equation in the variable x.
If the question is, how many cubic feet are in a cubic yard, then you would get that result, 3'x3'x3' = 27 cubic feet.
Use this equation: cubic meters per second x 35.3147 = cubic feet per second
A cubic trinomial is an algebraic expression with three terms, where the highest power of the variable is 3. For example, (x^3 + 2x^2 - 3x) is a cubic trinomial. If the expression you're referring to fits this criteria, then yes, it is a cubic trinomial.
No, it's a cubic equation. A quadratic equation contains, as its term raised to the highest power, a square. Example: x2. A cubic equation contains, as its term raised to the highest power, a cube. Example: x3. A quartic equation contains, as its term raised to the highest power, a term raised to the fourth power. Example: x4. Quintic, x5. And so, on.