Math, asked by vishal2004jayapak1jf, 9 months ago

Find a quadratic polynomial whose zeros are 2 +√3 and 2 - √3​

Answers

Answered by gitanjali1013
2

Step-by-step explanation:

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Answered by dannesandeep52
0

Answer: given the zeroes are 2+root 3 and 2-root 3

Step-by-step explanation:

now the general formula for a quadratic polynomial is x^{2} -(\alpha +\beta)x+\alpha  \beta

then \alpha= 2+\sqrt{3\\

       \beta= 2-\sqrt{3}

then \alpha +\beta = 2+\sqrt{3} +(2-\sqrt{3} )=4\\  \alpha \beta = (2+\sqrt{3}) *(2-\sqrt{3} )=1\\substitute in the general form\\then,\\ x^{2} - 4x +1

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