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The real problem of mathematical inequality in college entrance examination
(2x- 1)^2<; ax^2==>; (4-a)x^2-4x+ 1<; 0

Let f (x) = (4-a) x 2-4x+ 1.

When a=4, f(x)= -4x+ 1, which is a straight line and satisfies f(x).

At point a>4, f (x) = (4-a) x 2-4x+ 1 is a parabola with a downward opening, and there are countless integers satisfying f(x)< 0;

When 0

⊿= 16-4(4-a)=4a>; 0, there is a condition that satisfies f (x).

Let f(x)=0, x1= (4-2 √ a)/(8-2a) = (2-√ a)/(4-a), and x2 = (2+√ a)/(4-a).

X2-x 1 =(2+√a)-(2-√a)/(4-a)=(2√a)/(4-a)

There are exactly three integers in the solution set.

3 & lt(2√a)/(4-a)& lt; four

(2√a)/(4-a)& lt; 4 = = >; 2√a & lt; 16-4a== >√a & lt; 8-2a== >3a^2-32a+64>; 0,8/3 < a & lt; four

3 & lt(2√a)/(4-a)= = & gt; 12-4a<2√a = = & gt; 6-2a & lt; √a = = & gt; a^2-8a+ 12<; 0, the solution is 2

∴ take 8/3 < a <; There are exactly three integers in the solution set of satisfiable inequality.

When a & lt=0, f (x) = (4-a) x 2-4x+ 1 is a parabola with an upward opening, the inequality f (x)

To sum up, there are exactly three integers a ∈ 8/3.