Math, asked by Shipri5174, 11 months ago

A polynomial 4x^2+12x+9 has zeros as alpha, beta. Now form a quadratic polynomial whose zeros are alpha-1, beta-1

Answers

Answered by mkrishnan
14

4x^2 + 12x +9 = (2x+3)^2

take alpha , beta are roots

to find the equation with alpha -1 ,beta-1

put x +1 for x

(2(x +1) +3)^2

(2x +2+3)^2

(2x+ 5 )^2

4x^2 +20x +25

Answered by aryanagarwal466
0

Answer:

The quadratic equation formed is 4x^{2}+ 20x+25=0

Step-by-step explanation:

The given polynomial is 4x^{2} +12x+9=0

It can also be written as

4x^{2} +12x+9=(2x+3)^{2}

Since the given roots are -1,-1.

We can put x=x+1

The required polynomial becomes (2(x+1)+3)^{2} =0

(2x+2+3)^{2} =0

(2x+5)^{2} =0

Expanding it, we get

4x^{2}+ 20x+25=0

#SPJ2

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