There is a explicit formula to solve the equation
$x^2+bx+c+t\log(x)=0$
with the constraint $x>0$?
No. It's a transcendental equation. I'd use
$$e^{-x^2} = x^t e^{c + b x}$$ or completing the square and redefining the constant $c\gets \exp(c-b^2/4)$:
$$c x^t = e^{-(x+b/2)^2} $$
Or Mathematica's FindRoot, etc.
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No. It's a transcendental equation. I'd use
$$e^{-x^2} = x^t e^{c + b x}$$ or completing the square and redefining the constant $c\gets \exp(c-b^2/4)$:
$$c x^t = e^{-(x+b/2)^2} $$
Or Mathematica's FindRoot, etc.