Math, asked by syedatayyaba, 1 year ago

find a quadratic polynomial whose zeros are 3+ root2 or 3 - root 2

Answers

Answered by L12345
27
it is given that the roots are 3+_/2 and 3-_/2
Now sum of roots=3+_/2+3-_/2=6
Product of roots =( 3+_/2)(3-_/2)=9-2=7
Now we know that
k {x^2-(sum of roots)x+Product of roots}
k {x^2-6x+7} where k is any non zero constant

saniya24: how come (√2)^2=4?
L12345: the way you have done is not the correct way we have first find the sum of the roots and then the product of the roots and then we should put in the formula k {x^2-(Sum of the roots)x+Product of roots} where k is any non zero constant
saniya24: oh, thanks for correcting
L12345: it's ok
saniya24: oh, thanks for correcting
saniya24: oh, thanks for correcting.
saniya24: oh, thanks for correcting
L12345: I have made a mistake the equation will be x^2-6x+7
Answered by saniya24
6
let the roots(zeros) be 'a' and 'b'.
therefore, a = 3+√2
b = 3-√2
the formula for quadratic equation:
x^2-(a+b)x+a.b ...........(1)
therefore, putting values of a and b in (1), we get,
x^2-[3+√2-(3-√2)]x+(3+√2).(3-√2)
=>x^2-[3+√2-3+√2]x+(3)^2-(√2)^2
=>x^2-2√2x+(9-2)
therefore, x^2-2√2x+7 is the required quadratic equation
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