Math, asked by missmuskan10, 14 hours ago

answer if you can

no vi and vii​

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Answered by Anonymous
11

{\large{\pmb{\sf{\underline{Required \; Solution...}}}}}

We are asked to find zero of,

{\pmb{\sf{1) \: p(x) \: = ax, \: a \ne 0}}}

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{\pmb{\sf{2) \: p(x) \: = cx \: + d, \: c \ne 0, \: c \: \& \: d \: are \: real \: no.}}}

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Accurate solution:

1) 0 is the zero of polynomial 1st

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2) {\sf{\dfrac{-d}{c}}} is the zero of polynomial 2nd

Explanation:

{\pmb{\sf{1) \: p(x) \: = ax, \: a \ne 0}}}

~ To solve this question we have to put x as zero to find the zero of p(x)

{\sf{\Rightarrow p(x) \: = ax, \: a \ne 0}}

{\sf{\Rightarrow p(0) \: = a(0)}}

{\sf{\Rightarrow 0 = 0}}

{\sf{\Rightarrow Zero \: is \: 0}}

__________________

{\pmb{\sf{2) \: p(x) \: = cx \: + d, \: c \ne 0, \: c \: \& \: d \: are \: real \: no.}}}

~ To solve this question we have to put p(x) as zero to find the zero of polynomial

{\sf{\Rightarrow p(x) \: = cx \: + d, \: c \ne 0, \: c \: \& \: d \: are \: real \: no.}}

{\sf{\Rightarrow p(0) = cx \: + d}}

{\sf{\Rightarrow 0 = cx \: + d}}

{\sf{\Rightarrow \dfrac{-d}{c} \: = 0}}

{\sf{\Rightarrow Zero \: is \: \dfrac{-d}{c}}}

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