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Find the edges size of a regular triangular pyramid with a given volume, which has the smallest sum of edges.


Turning SDP into vectorized formCalculus Optimization ProblemOptimization Calculus.. a box/shelter with sides missing..Usage of law of sinesCan Three Equilateral Triangles with Sidelength $s$ Cover A Unit Square?Minimal perimeter of cuboid, given base and lateral areaHow to find height of rectangular pyramid given base lengths and total length of edges?Pyramid TrianglesPossible mistake finding the maximum volume of a box with the AM-GM inequality?Of all polygons inscribed in a given circle which one has the maximum sum of squares of side lengths?













0












$begingroup$


$a\$ - edge length at the base of the pyramid.



$b\$ - length of the side edges of the pyramid.



$V\$ = $const\$.



I minimize: $3a+3b->min\$



$V=frac13Sh\$



$h=sqrtb^2-frac13a^2\$



$S=fracsqrt34a^2\$



$V=frac13*fracsqrt34a^2*sqrtb^2-frac13a^2\$ - from here I expressed the parameter $b\$ and substituted in $3a+3b->min\$



$b=sqrtfracV^2+frac3a^6432frac3a^4144\$



After substitution, I found the derivative and equated it to zero, but the derivative was too complex, it seems to me that I am doing something wrong.



Derivative:
$3+fraca^6-288V^2a^5*sqrtfrac48V^2a^4+fraca^23=0\$



How to express $a\$ from here?










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    How do you get the formula for $h$?
    $endgroup$
    – Dr. Sonnhard Graubner
    Mar 14 at 15:17










  • $begingroup$
    By the Pythagorean theorem: $h^2=b^2-(frac23*fracsqrt3a2)^2\$
    $endgroup$
    – bvl
    Mar 14 at 15:24











  • $begingroup$
    Ok, i get $$b=sqrtfrac144V^23a^4+frac13a^2$$
    $endgroup$
    – Dr. Sonnhard Graubner
    Mar 14 at 15:30











  • $begingroup$
    I get this too. $b=sqrtfracV^2+frac3a^6432frac3a^4144 = sqrtfrac144V^23a^4+fraca^23\$
    $endgroup$
    – bvl
    Mar 14 at 15:36















0












$begingroup$


$a\$ - edge length at the base of the pyramid.



$b\$ - length of the side edges of the pyramid.



$V\$ = $const\$.



I minimize: $3a+3b->min\$



$V=frac13Sh\$



$h=sqrtb^2-frac13a^2\$



$S=fracsqrt34a^2\$



$V=frac13*fracsqrt34a^2*sqrtb^2-frac13a^2\$ - from here I expressed the parameter $b\$ and substituted in $3a+3b->min\$



$b=sqrtfracV^2+frac3a^6432frac3a^4144\$



After substitution, I found the derivative and equated it to zero, but the derivative was too complex, it seems to me that I am doing something wrong.



Derivative:
$3+fraca^6-288V^2a^5*sqrtfrac48V^2a^4+fraca^23=0\$



How to express $a\$ from here?










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    How do you get the formula for $h$?
    $endgroup$
    – Dr. Sonnhard Graubner
    Mar 14 at 15:17










  • $begingroup$
    By the Pythagorean theorem: $h^2=b^2-(frac23*fracsqrt3a2)^2\$
    $endgroup$
    – bvl
    Mar 14 at 15:24











  • $begingroup$
    Ok, i get $$b=sqrtfrac144V^23a^4+frac13a^2$$
    $endgroup$
    – Dr. Sonnhard Graubner
    Mar 14 at 15:30











  • $begingroup$
    I get this too. $b=sqrtfracV^2+frac3a^6432frac3a^4144 = sqrtfrac144V^23a^4+fraca^23\$
    $endgroup$
    – bvl
    Mar 14 at 15:36













0












0








0





$begingroup$


$a\$ - edge length at the base of the pyramid.



$b\$ - length of the side edges of the pyramid.



$V\$ = $const\$.



I minimize: $3a+3b->min\$



$V=frac13Sh\$



$h=sqrtb^2-frac13a^2\$



$S=fracsqrt34a^2\$



$V=frac13*fracsqrt34a^2*sqrtb^2-frac13a^2\$ - from here I expressed the parameter $b\$ and substituted in $3a+3b->min\$



$b=sqrtfracV^2+frac3a^6432frac3a^4144\$



After substitution, I found the derivative and equated it to zero, but the derivative was too complex, it seems to me that I am doing something wrong.



Derivative:
$3+fraca^6-288V^2a^5*sqrtfrac48V^2a^4+fraca^23=0\$



How to express $a\$ from here?










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$




$a\$ - edge length at the base of the pyramid.



$b\$ - length of the side edges of the pyramid.



$V\$ = $const\$.



I minimize: $3a+3b->min\$



$V=frac13Sh\$



$h=sqrtb^2-frac13a^2\$



$S=fracsqrt34a^2\$



$V=frac13*fracsqrt34a^2*sqrtb^2-frac13a^2\$ - from here I expressed the parameter $b\$ and substituted in $3a+3b->min\$



$b=sqrtfracV^2+frac3a^6432frac3a^4144\$



After substitution, I found the derivative and equated it to zero, but the derivative was too complex, it seems to me that I am doing something wrong.



Derivative:
$3+fraca^6-288V^2a^5*sqrtfrac48V^2a^4+fraca^23=0\$



How to express $a\$ from here?







optimization triangle






share|cite|improve this question















share|cite|improve this question













share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question








edited Mar 14 at 15:45







bvl

















asked Mar 14 at 15:11









bvlbvl

165




165











  • $begingroup$
    How do you get the formula for $h$?
    $endgroup$
    – Dr. Sonnhard Graubner
    Mar 14 at 15:17










  • $begingroup$
    By the Pythagorean theorem: $h^2=b^2-(frac23*fracsqrt3a2)^2\$
    $endgroup$
    – bvl
    Mar 14 at 15:24











  • $begingroup$
    Ok, i get $$b=sqrtfrac144V^23a^4+frac13a^2$$
    $endgroup$
    – Dr. Sonnhard Graubner
    Mar 14 at 15:30











  • $begingroup$
    I get this too. $b=sqrtfracV^2+frac3a^6432frac3a^4144 = sqrtfrac144V^23a^4+fraca^23\$
    $endgroup$
    – bvl
    Mar 14 at 15:36
















  • $begingroup$
    How do you get the formula for $h$?
    $endgroup$
    – Dr. Sonnhard Graubner
    Mar 14 at 15:17










  • $begingroup$
    By the Pythagorean theorem: $h^2=b^2-(frac23*fracsqrt3a2)^2\$
    $endgroup$
    – bvl
    Mar 14 at 15:24











  • $begingroup$
    Ok, i get $$b=sqrtfrac144V^23a^4+frac13a^2$$
    $endgroup$
    – Dr. Sonnhard Graubner
    Mar 14 at 15:30











  • $begingroup$
    I get this too. $b=sqrtfracV^2+frac3a^6432frac3a^4144 = sqrtfrac144V^23a^4+fraca^23\$
    $endgroup$
    – bvl
    Mar 14 at 15:36















$begingroup$
How do you get the formula for $h$?
$endgroup$
– Dr. Sonnhard Graubner
Mar 14 at 15:17




$begingroup$
How do you get the formula for $h$?
$endgroup$
– Dr. Sonnhard Graubner
Mar 14 at 15:17












$begingroup$
By the Pythagorean theorem: $h^2=b^2-(frac23*fracsqrt3a2)^2\$
$endgroup$
– bvl
Mar 14 at 15:24





$begingroup$
By the Pythagorean theorem: $h^2=b^2-(frac23*fracsqrt3a2)^2\$
$endgroup$
– bvl
Mar 14 at 15:24













$begingroup$
Ok, i get $$b=sqrtfrac144V^23a^4+frac13a^2$$
$endgroup$
– Dr. Sonnhard Graubner
Mar 14 at 15:30





$begingroup$
Ok, i get $$b=sqrtfrac144V^23a^4+frac13a^2$$
$endgroup$
– Dr. Sonnhard Graubner
Mar 14 at 15:30













$begingroup$
I get this too. $b=sqrtfracV^2+frac3a^6432frac3a^4144 = sqrtfrac144V^23a^4+fraca^23\$
$endgroup$
– bvl
Mar 14 at 15:36




$begingroup$
I get this too. $b=sqrtfracV^2+frac3a^6432frac3a^4144 = sqrtfrac144V^23a^4+fraca^23\$
$endgroup$
– bvl
Mar 14 at 15:36










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0












$begingroup$

As brought up in the comments, we have that



$$
b=sqrtfrac144V^23a^4+frac13a^2.
$$



You wish to minimize the function



$$
f(a)=a+sqrtfrac144V^23a^4+frac13a^2
$$



by equating the derivative to zero (note that I dropped the scaling multiplication by $3$, since it does not affect the minimizer). Introducing the notation $k=144V^2/3$ and $m=1/3$, the derivative of $f$ is



$$
f'(a)=1-fracbig(frac2ka^5-mabig)sqrtfracka^4+ma^2
$$



Equate this to zero, and get



$$
sqrtfracka^4+ma^2=frac2ka^5-ma
$$



Multiply both sides by $a^5$:



$$
sqrtka^6+ma^12=2k-ma^6.
$$



Introduce the notation $xequiva^6$, and this becomes



$$
sqrtmx^2+kx=2k-mx.
$$



Square both sides (at this point we need to be careful about choosing the right signs):



$$
m(1-m)x^2+k(1+4m)x-4k^2=0.
$$



Solve with the quadratic formula (choose the proper sign), and substitute $x=a^6$ to get the final answer.






share|cite|improve this answer









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    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes








    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    0












    $begingroup$

    As brought up in the comments, we have that



    $$
    b=sqrtfrac144V^23a^4+frac13a^2.
    $$



    You wish to minimize the function



    $$
    f(a)=a+sqrtfrac144V^23a^4+frac13a^2
    $$



    by equating the derivative to zero (note that I dropped the scaling multiplication by $3$, since it does not affect the minimizer). Introducing the notation $k=144V^2/3$ and $m=1/3$, the derivative of $f$ is



    $$
    f'(a)=1-fracbig(frac2ka^5-mabig)sqrtfracka^4+ma^2
    $$



    Equate this to zero, and get



    $$
    sqrtfracka^4+ma^2=frac2ka^5-ma
    $$



    Multiply both sides by $a^5$:



    $$
    sqrtka^6+ma^12=2k-ma^6.
    $$



    Introduce the notation $xequiva^6$, and this becomes



    $$
    sqrtmx^2+kx=2k-mx.
    $$



    Square both sides (at this point we need to be careful about choosing the right signs):



    $$
    m(1-m)x^2+k(1+4m)x-4k^2=0.
    $$



    Solve with the quadratic formula (choose the proper sign), and substitute $x=a^6$ to get the final answer.






    share|cite|improve this answer









    $endgroup$

















      0












      $begingroup$

      As brought up in the comments, we have that



      $$
      b=sqrtfrac144V^23a^4+frac13a^2.
      $$



      You wish to minimize the function



      $$
      f(a)=a+sqrtfrac144V^23a^4+frac13a^2
      $$



      by equating the derivative to zero (note that I dropped the scaling multiplication by $3$, since it does not affect the minimizer). Introducing the notation $k=144V^2/3$ and $m=1/3$, the derivative of $f$ is



      $$
      f'(a)=1-fracbig(frac2ka^5-mabig)sqrtfracka^4+ma^2
      $$



      Equate this to zero, and get



      $$
      sqrtfracka^4+ma^2=frac2ka^5-ma
      $$



      Multiply both sides by $a^5$:



      $$
      sqrtka^6+ma^12=2k-ma^6.
      $$



      Introduce the notation $xequiva^6$, and this becomes



      $$
      sqrtmx^2+kx=2k-mx.
      $$



      Square both sides (at this point we need to be careful about choosing the right signs):



      $$
      m(1-m)x^2+k(1+4m)x-4k^2=0.
      $$



      Solve with the quadratic formula (choose the proper sign), and substitute $x=a^6$ to get the final answer.






      share|cite|improve this answer









      $endgroup$















        0












        0








        0





        $begingroup$

        As brought up in the comments, we have that



        $$
        b=sqrtfrac144V^23a^4+frac13a^2.
        $$



        You wish to minimize the function



        $$
        f(a)=a+sqrtfrac144V^23a^4+frac13a^2
        $$



        by equating the derivative to zero (note that I dropped the scaling multiplication by $3$, since it does not affect the minimizer). Introducing the notation $k=144V^2/3$ and $m=1/3$, the derivative of $f$ is



        $$
        f'(a)=1-fracbig(frac2ka^5-mabig)sqrtfracka^4+ma^2
        $$



        Equate this to zero, and get



        $$
        sqrtfracka^4+ma^2=frac2ka^5-ma
        $$



        Multiply both sides by $a^5$:



        $$
        sqrtka^6+ma^12=2k-ma^6.
        $$



        Introduce the notation $xequiva^6$, and this becomes



        $$
        sqrtmx^2+kx=2k-mx.
        $$



        Square both sides (at this point we need to be careful about choosing the right signs):



        $$
        m(1-m)x^2+k(1+4m)x-4k^2=0.
        $$



        Solve with the quadratic formula (choose the proper sign), and substitute $x=a^6$ to get the final answer.






        share|cite|improve this answer









        $endgroup$



        As brought up in the comments, we have that



        $$
        b=sqrtfrac144V^23a^4+frac13a^2.
        $$



        You wish to minimize the function



        $$
        f(a)=a+sqrtfrac144V^23a^4+frac13a^2
        $$



        by equating the derivative to zero (note that I dropped the scaling multiplication by $3$, since it does not affect the minimizer). Introducing the notation $k=144V^2/3$ and $m=1/3$, the derivative of $f$ is



        $$
        f'(a)=1-fracbig(frac2ka^5-mabig)sqrtfracka^4+ma^2
        $$



        Equate this to zero, and get



        $$
        sqrtfracka^4+ma^2=frac2ka^5-ma
        $$



        Multiply both sides by $a^5$:



        $$
        sqrtka^6+ma^12=2k-ma^6.
        $$



        Introduce the notation $xequiva^6$, and this becomes



        $$
        sqrtmx^2+kx=2k-mx.
        $$



        Square both sides (at this point we need to be careful about choosing the right signs):



        $$
        m(1-m)x^2+k(1+4m)x-4k^2=0.
        $$



        Solve with the quadratic formula (choose the proper sign), and substitute $x=a^6$ to get the final answer.







        share|cite|improve this answer












        share|cite|improve this answer



        share|cite|improve this answer










        answered Mar 14 at 16:40









        David M.David M.

        2,058418




        2,058418



























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