Math, asked by Tiger2003, 7 months ago

Find a for which equation
(a - 1)x^{4} + 4 {x}^{2}  + (a + 2) = 0
has all roots real ?

Answers

Answered by TakenName
5

The solution is 1<a≤2.

Please put in brainliest...

Don't look at my picture!!! Last part!

Solution : Incomplete factorization?

Let the roots be x^2=\alpha or x^2=\beta.

Because of x², α and β is real IF THEY ARE 0 OR POSITIVE.

We are being given :

α + β ≥ 0 ... 1

α × β ≥ 0 ... 2

D(discriminant) ≥ 0 since the solutions are real

We have :

\alpha+\beta =-\frac{a+2}{a-1} ... 1'

\alpha \times \beta =\frac{4}{a-1} ... 2'

D=-4(a^2+a-6) ... 3' *Long calculation was removed.*

Now we have :

\frac{a+2}{a-1}\leq 0 ... 1'' Because of 1 & 1'

\frac{4}{a-1}\geq 0 ... 2'' Because of 2 & 2'

(a+3)(a-2)\leq 0 ... 3'' Because of 3 & 3'

Solution :

To use fraction inequality,

AB≤0 ↔ A≥0, B≤0 or opposite ... A

AB≥0 ↔ A≥0, B≥0 ... B

1''a\geq 2, a&lt;1 / 1&lt;a\leq 2 Because denominator ≠ 0 and A

2''a\geq 1 Because of B

3''-3\leq a\leq 2 Because of quadratic function

Final solution : Find the common solution. (exhausted)

Don't need to consider a\geq 2, a&lt;1 because share no common with 2''

Consider -1&lt;a\leq 2.

Now you are free to look at my picture.

The solution is 1<a≤2.

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