Math, asked by missprincy, 1 year ago

can any one proof sum of zeros =-b/a​.
intelligent guys ans it

Answers

Answered by sany005
5

Answer:

-b/a = alpha + beeta

NOT SURE ABOUT THE ANSWER


missprincy: sry but i ask for prooving
Answered by Anonymous
7

From Sridhar Acharyya's method, we know that two roots of the general form of a quadratic equation are :

 \frac{ - b +  \sqrt{ {b}^{2}  - \:  4ac} }{2a} ,  \frac{ -  \: b  \:  -  \:   \sqrt{ {b}^{2}  - \:  4ac} }{2a}

Thus, we had applied this useful information and further proceeded in the above picture which is illustrated above by holding one of the roots as  \alpha (ALPHA) and the other root as  \beta (BETA).

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missprincy: from which schl ?
Anonymous: is this solution clear to you dear?
missprincy: yup but actually i know this ans but i ask to see how many can ans
Anonymous: Ooooo
Anonymous: okay dear
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