Math, asked by abdulnayeem930, 9 months ago

Check whether zeroes of the polynomial

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Answers

Answered by thentuvaralakshmi
1

p(x)= 3x²-11x+6

p(2/3) = 3(2/3)² -11(2/3) +6

= 4/3-22/3 +6

= -18/3 +6

= -6+6

=0

p(2/3) =0

p(3) = 3(3)²-11(3)+6

= 27 -33 +6

=33-33

=0

p(3)=0

therefore 2/3 ,3 are zeroes of p(x)

Answered by MissKalliste
2

Answer:

Yes, both \rm{\dfrac{2}{3}} and \rm{3} are zeros of the

polynomial \rm{3x^2 - 11x + 6}.

Step-by-step explanation:

As we know, to check whether the 2/3 and 3 are zeroes of the polynomial, we have to put them one by one at the place of x in the given polynomial. If the answer will be zero, then it is confirmed that the 2/3 and 3 are zeros of the given polynomial.

Solution:

\leadsto\rm{p(x) = 3x^2 - 11x + 6}

\rightarrow Put x = 2/3

\rightarrow\rm{p(\dfrac{2}{3}) = 3(\dfrac{2}{3}) - 11(\dfrac{2}{3}) + 6}

\rightarrow\rm{p(\dfrac{2}{3}) = \dfrac{4}{3} - \dfrac{22}{3} + 6}

\rightarrow\rm{p(\dfrac{2}{3}) = \cancel{\dfrac{-18}{3}} + 6}

\rightarrow\rm{p(\dfrac{2}{3}) = \cancel{-} 6 \cancel{+} 6}

\rightarrow\fbox{\rm p(\dfrac{2}{3}) = 0}

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\leadsto\rm{p(x) = 3x^2 - 11x + 6}

\rightarrow Put x = 3

\rightarrow\rm{p(3) = 3(3)^2 - 11(3) + 6}

\rightarrow\rm{p(3) = 27 - 33 + 6}

\rightarrow\fbox{\rm p(3) = 0}

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