Completely WRONG Solution to an Equation (can you find the mistakes?)

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  • Опубликовано: 2 июн 2024
  • In this video I show you the worst possible solution to an equation. It is full of mistakes. Can you find them? Leave a comment outlining the mistakes. Also, make sure to subscribe to the channel so you never make another math mistake again :)

Комментарии • 38

  • @HUMV33
    @HUMV33  +10

    0:33

  • @samuelbello9062

    That actually breaks my heart. There are so many mistakes. Here there are:

  • @niklasnowak9010

    Please tell me you made this up yourself and theres actually noone who thinks thats the way it works.

  • @manthankashyap933

    😂😂😂😂

  • @Anonymous_952

    I nearly had a stroke watching the wrong solution

  • @sennpowerhv6922

    Great sequel to the “10 most common mistakes video”

  • @Lofty_dot

    Solution

  • @ChavoMysterio

    2x³-7x²-2x=2x

  • @Fire_Axus

    you cannot distribute powers over addition

  • @mibsaamahmed

    1-the square roots were messed up, the 2 was also supposed to have the square root

  • @hardcorecheese5998

    This gave me a headache.

  • @1c0nic

    Just when I thought it couldn’t get any worse, it did.

  • @paulholloway7666

    First mistake I found is dividing by x. This is assuming x = 0 is not a solution but since every term has an x in it x= 0 is a valid solution. The student has therefore lost a perfectly valid solution, which is ironic since in hindsight the student actually found x = 0 as the solution which should have rang alarm bells as we can't divide by zero.

  • @Fire_Axus

    logarithms do not distribute over addition

  • @beatdestroyer1682

    Ok so I haven’t done logarithms yet but I have found a few errors up to when the logs come in:

  • @ukulelevillain4170

    1. in line 3, you square rooted the term: 2(x^2), which you simplified to 2x. This should simplify to sqrt(2)*x.

  • @aku7598

    Since x = 0 is one of the solutions by looking at equation,

  • @aguy5321

    This polynomial equation should have 3 solutions

  • @DeepakPal-wf1my

    There will be an identity of (a-b)^2= a^2+b^2-2ab