Manipulation of equation into quadratic form \(\displaystyle{\frac{{{c}{\left\lbrace\sqrt{{{d}_{{1}}+{d}_{{2}}}}\right\rbrace}-\sqrt{{{d}_{{1}}}}{z}_{{1}}-\delta{\left({d}_{{2}}\right)}\sqrt{{{P}_{{0}}{P}_{{1}}}}}}{{\sqrt{{{d}_{{1}}+{d}_{{2}}}}}}}=-{z}_{{\beta}}\) and

Achatesopo8

Achatesopo8

Answered question

2022-04-14

Manipulation of equation into quadratic form
cd1+d2-d1z1-δ(d2)P0P1d1+d2=-zβ
and (δ2p1p0)d22d2[(c+zβ)22d1p1p0z1δ]+d1[z12(c+zβ)2]=0

Answer & Explanation

fallendreamsit2p

fallendreamsit2p

Beginner2022-04-15Added 14 answers

At first glance, it seems that the difficulty lies in the combination of terms that contain d2 and d1+d2 in the numerator, because if you simply square the expression, the two factors will mix, and you won't be able to get rid of the square root over d1+d2 in the mix term. However, note that the denominator itself is d1+d2, so you can split off the term cd1+d2 in the numerator, and then the left hand side becomes,
cd1+d2z1d1d2δp1p0d1+d2=cd1+d2d1+d2z1d1+d2δp1p0d1+d2 .
This allows you to rearrange the equation into
z1d1+d2δp1p0d1+d2=c+zβ
and further into
z1d1+d2δp1p0=(c+zβ)d1+d2 .
Now you can square both sides and rearrange it into a quadratic equation in d2.

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