Math, asked by sameeralshifa, 10 months ago

find a quadratic polynomial each with given numbers as sum and product of its zeroes respectively -14,14​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
18

\huge\tt{\red{\underline{Given:}}}

★Sum of the zeroes is -14 of a quadratic polynomial

★Product of the zeroes is 14 of a Quadratic polynomial.

\huge\tt{\red{\underline{To\:\:Find:}}}

★The Quadratic polynomial.

\huge\tt{\red{\underline{Concept\:\:Used:}}}

★We would use the formula for writing the Quadratic polynomial if the sum and the product of its zeroes is given

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

Let

  • \alpha as the first zero.
  • \beta as the second zero.

Now, by question,

\green{\boxed{\alpha+\beta=(-14)}}

\green{\boxed{\alpha\beta=14}}

______________________________________

We know when the sum and product of zeroes of a quadratic polynomial is given, then it can be written as, [say polynomial is p(x) ]

\large\purple{\boxed{p(x) = x^{2}-x(\alpha+\beta) +(\alpha\beta) }}

On substituting the values,

\implies p(x) = x^{2}-x(\alpha+\beta) +\alpha\beta

\implies p(x) = x^{2}-x(-14) +14

\implies p(x) = x^{2}+14x+14

{\underline{\boxed{x^{2}+14x+14}}}

Therefore the required quadratic polynomial is x^{2}+14x+14.

Answered by Anonymous
1

Step-by-step explanation:

 \alpha  +  \beta  = ( - 14)

 \alpha  \beta  = 14

p(x) = x ^{2}  - x( \alpha  +  \beta ) + ( \alpha  \beta )

p(x) = x ^{2}  - x( - 14) + 14

p(x) = x ^{2}  + 14x  + 14

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