Math, asked by aishuaiswarya2005, 9 months ago

Are the zeroes of the quadratic polynomial x2 + 50x + 141 negative or positive? And why?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

Sum of zeroes = -50

Product = 141

Since the sum of negative and product is positive, this is possible only when the numbers/zeroes are both negative

As, the product of two negative numbers is always positive and their sum is always negative.

Hope it helps you! :)

Answered by Anonymous
1

\red{\tt{\underline{\underline{Answer:}}}}

\sf{Zeroes \ are \ negative.}

\orange{\tt{\underline{\underline{Given:}}}}

\sf{The \ given \ quadratic \ polynomial \ is}

\sf{\implies{x^{2}+50x+141}}

\pink{\tt{\underline{\underline{To \ find:}}}}

\sf{Nature \ of \ zeroes.}

\green{\tt{\underline{\underline{Solution:}}}}

\sf{The \ given \ quadratic \ polynomial \ is}

\sf{\implies{x^{2}+50x+141}}

\sf{Here, \ a=1, \ b=50 \ and \ c=141}

\sf{Sum \ of \ zeroes=\frac{-b}{a}}

\sf{\therefore{Sum \ of \ zeroes=-50}}

\sf{Product \ of \ zeroes=\frac{c}{a}}

\sf{\therefore{Product \ of \ zeroes=141}}

\sf{But, \ it \ is \ only \ possible \ when,}

\sf{both \ zeroes \ are \ negative.}

______________________________

\bold\blue{\underline{\underline{Verification}}}

\sf{The \ given \ quadratic \ polynomial \ is}

\sf{\implies{x^{2}+50x+141}}

\sf{\implies{x^{2}+3x+47x+141}}

\sf{\implies{x(x+3)+47(x+3)}}

\sf{\implies{(x+3)(x+47)}}

\sf{\therefore{\implies{x= -3 \ or \ -47}}}

\sf{\therefore{Zeroes \ are \ negative.}}

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