I'm trying to solve the following equation using Mathematica 9.0.1.0 :
Solve[E^(-σ τ) k (1 + T σ)^-n == Subscript[M, 0] &&
2*E^(-σ τ) k (1 + T σ)^(-1 - n) (n T + τ + T σ τ) ==
Subscript[M, 1] &&
1/2 E^(-σ τ) k (1 + T σ)^(-2 - n) (n T^2 + n^2 T^2 + 2 n T τ +
2 n T^2 σ τ + τ^2 + 2 T σ τ^2 +
T^2 σ^2 τ^2)*6 == Subscript[M, 2] &&
k (-(1/6) E^(-σ τ) n (1 + n) (2 + n) T^3 (1 + T σ)^(-3 - n) -
1/2 E^(-σ τ) n (1 + n) T^2 (1 + T σ)^(-2 - n) τ -
1/2 E^(-σ τ) n T (1 + T σ)^(-1 - n) τ^2 -
1/6 E^(-σ τ) (1 + T σ)^-n τ^3) == Subscript[M, 3], {k, T,
n, τ}]
Mathematica outputs the following error:
Solve::nsmet: This system cannot be solved with the methods available to Solve. >>
And when I try to use "SolveAlwyas" instead of "Solve" I get the following errors :
Solve::incnst: Inconsistent or redundant transcendental equation. After reduction, the bad equation is 1-((1+T σ)^n)^(1/n) == 0. >>
Solve::incnst: Inconsistent or redundant transcendental equation. After reduction, the bad equation is -1+((1+T σ)^n)^(1/n) == 0. >>
Solve::incnst: Inconsistent or redundant transcendental equation. After reduction, the bad equation is 1-((1+T σ)^(-1-n))^(1/(-1-n)) == 0. >>
General::stop: Further output of Solve::incnst will be suppressed during this calculation. >>
This system can be solved.
Is there any way to solve this equations with Mathematica without giving numerical values to the parameters ?
n = 3
before, so it was a special solution forn == 3
only, when I noticed it I decided to delete my answer. I'm not going to work on your question since you haven't clarified your question. I'm guessinngn
should be a natural number, and all parameters should be real and some of them positive. Then you have to decide what are the parameters and what are the unknowns. Unfortunately you haven't suggested what is your purpose, so I couldn't provide a viable answer. Moreover most likelySolveAlways
isn't helpful. $\endgroup$ – Artes Jan 12 '14 at 21:26n
is a positive integer,k
,T
andtau
are positive real numbers. The other parametersSubscript[M, i]
are known parameters and I want to express the unknowns in terms of them. $\endgroup$ – James Dean Jan 12 '14 at 21:34σ
? Why do you need solutions for all naturaln
? How did you solve your equation since we have so many unclear assumptions? Arem0
,...,m3
arbitrary or are they related to each other? $\endgroup$ – Artes Jan 12 '14 at 21:43