Math, asked by itzcuteprincess16, 4 months ago

2x² - √3x + 2 = 0 Find the two roots of quadratic equation.​

Answers

Answered by tennetiraj86
4

Step-by-step explanation:

Given equation is 2x² - √3x + 2 = 0

=>2x²-3x+2=0

Dividing by 2

=>(2x²/2)-(3/2)x+(2/2)=(0/2)

=>-3/2 x+1=0

=>-(3/2)x=-1

=>-(2/2)(3/2)x=-1

=>-(2)(x)(3/4)=-1

adding (3/4)² on both sides

=>-2(x)(3/4)+(3/4)²=-1+(3/4)²

=>(x-√3/4)²=-1+(9/16)

=>(x-√3/4)²=(-16+9)/16

=>(x-√3/4)²=-7/16

=>(x-√3/4)=±(-7/16)

=>x=(3/4)±-7/4

=>x=(3±-7)/4

Roots are (3+-7)/4 and (3--7)/4

Using method:-

Completing the square method

Answered by Anonymous
3

Step-by-step explanation:

Given equation is 2x² - √3x + 2 = 0

=>2x²-√3x+2=0

Dividing by 2

=>(2x²/2)-(√3/2)x+(2/2)=(0/2)

=>x²-√3/2 x+1=0

=>x²-(√3/2)x=-1

=>x²-(2/2)(√3/2)x=-1

=>x²-(2)(x)(√3/4)=-1

adding (√3/4)² on both sides

=>x²-2(x)(√3/4)+(√3/4)²=-1+(√3/4)²

=>(x-√3/4)²=-1+(9/16)

=>(x-√3/4)²=(-16+9)/16

=>(x-√3/4)²=-7/16

=>(x-√3/4)=±√(-7/16)

=>x=(√3/4)±√-7/4

=>x=(√3±√-7)/4

Roots are (√3+√-7)/4 and (√3-√-7)/4

Using method:-

Completing the square method

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