Math, asked by chinna6859294, 9 months ago

3) if the difference of the roots of x^2+2px+q=0 and x^2+2qx+p=0 is equal , then prove that p+q+1=0. ​

Answers

Answered by Mounikamaddula
15

Answer:

Given:

The equations are,

+2px+q=0

And, +2qx+p=0

To prove:

p+q+1=0

Solution:

As we know that,

The equation is of the form,

a+bx+c=0

By using quadratic formula,

x=-b±b²-4ac/2a

x=-b+b²-4ac/2a,-b-√b²-4ac/2a

Difference of the roots=2b²-4ac/2a=b²-4ac/a

Now,In the given equations,

Difference in the roots are equal,

4p²-4q=4q²-4p

4p²-4q=4q²-4p

p²-q=-p

p²-q²+p-q=0

(p+q)(p-q)+(p-q)=0

p-q(p+q+1)=0

p+q+1=0

Step-by-step explanation:

Hope it helps you.......

Answered by BrainlyPopularman
38

GIVEN :

Difference of the roots of x² + 2px + q = 0 and x² + 2qx + p = 0 is equal.

TO PROVE :

p + q + 1 = 0

SOLUTION :

• If a quadratic equation is ax² + bx + c = 0 then difference of roots is –

 \bf  \large \longrightarrow{ \boxed{ \bf Difference \:  \: of \:  \:roots =  \dfrac{  \pm\sqrt{D} }{a} }}

 \bf  \large \longrightarrow{ \boxed{ \bf Difference \:  \: of \:  \:roots =  \dfrac{  \pm\sqrt{ {b}^{2}  - 4ac} }{a} }}

• Difference of roots for x² + 2px + q = 0 is –

 \bf \implies Difference \:  \: of \:  \:roots =  \dfrac{  \pm\sqrt{ {(2p)}^{2} - 4(1)(q) } }{1}

 \bf \implies Difference \:  \: of \:  \:roots =  \pm\sqrt{4 {p}^{2}  - 4q} \:  \:  \:  -  -  - eq.(1)

• Difference of roots for x² + 2qx + p = 0

 \bf \implies Difference \:  \: of \:  \:roots =  \dfrac{  \pm\sqrt{ {(2q)}^{2} - 4(1)(p) } }{1}

 \bf \implies Difference \:  \: of \:  \:roots =  \pm\sqrt{4 {q}^{2}  - 4p} \:  \:  \:  -  -  - eq.(2)

• According to the question –

 \bf \implies   \pm\sqrt{4 {p}^{2}  - 4q} =  \pm\sqrt{4 {q}^{2}  - 4p}

• Square on both sides –

 \bf \implies  4 {p}^{2}  - 4q=  4 {q}^{2}  - 4p

 \bf \implies  4( {p}^{2}  - q)=  4 ({q}^{2}  - p)

 \bf \implies {p}^{2}  - q=  {q}^{2}  - p

 \bf \implies {p}^{2}  -  {q}^{2} =  q - p

 \bf \implies (p + q) \cancel{(p - q)} =   - \cancel{ ( p - q )}

 \bf \implies p + q = - 1

 \bf \implies \large { \boxed{ \bf p + q + 1 = 0}}

 \bf  \large \:  \:  { \underbrace{ \bf \:Hence \:  \: proved}}

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