Math, asked by dhriti30102003, 1 year ago

Find K, if x-2 is a factor of x^3-2Kx^2+Kx-1.

Answers

Answered by Panzer786
14
( X - 2 ) is a factor of the given polynomial X³ - 2KX² + KX - 1.

So,

( X - 2 ) = 0

X = 2

P ( X ) = X³ - 2KX² + KX - 1

P (2) = (2)³ - 2K × (2)² + K × 2 - 1

=> 8 - 2K × 4 + 2K - 1 = 0

=> - 8K + 2K + 7 = 0

=> -6K = -7

=> K = 7/6

dhriti30102003: M also getting 7/6, but it's not the correct I guess.
dhriti30102003: correct *answer
Answered by TiwariVaishnavi
3
Heres your answer

By using Factor Theorem

p(2) = {2}^{3} - 2k {2}^{2} + 2k - 1 \\ \\ = 8 - 8k + 2k - 1 \\ \\ - 6k = - 8 +1 \\ \\ - 6k = - 7 \\ \\ - k = \frac{ - 7}{ - 6} \\ \\ - k = \frac{ - 7}{6} \\ \\ k = \frac{7}{6}


Hope it Helps !!

TiwariVaishnavi: ooo got it
TiwariVaishnavi: -1 ko +1 karna tha
dhriti30102003: But if we put 7/6 in the place of K, we won't get 0
TiwariVaishnavi: seems it is the answer only
TiwariVaishnavi: k can be in fraction
dhriti30102003: Don't know.... Maybe
dhriti30102003: Yes according to p(x), 7/6 is the only answer
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