Math, asked by fakeoneairdrop, 9 months ago

Find the discriminant of the quadratic equation x² + kx - 3 = 0 in terms of k, where k ∈ R. Hence show that x² + kx - 3 = 0 has distinct real roots. Let α and β be those roots. Write down α + β in terms of k and the value of αβ . find the quadratic equation which has 2α + β and α + 2β as its roots.

Answers

Answered by BrainlyEmpire
115

It is given that -4 is a root of the equation x ²

+px−4=0.

Then, -4 must satisfy the equation,

(−4) ² +p×(−4)−4=0

16−4p−4=0

4p=12

p=3

Now, the equation x ²

+px+k=0 has equal roots

Therefore,

Discriminant, D=0⟹b ²

−4ac −4k=0

9−4k=0

k=904

Therefore, p=3 and k= 9/4

Answered by abhi178
4
  1. We have to find the discriminant of the quadratic equation x² + kx - 3 = 0 in terms of k, where k ∈ R.
  2. Show that x² + kx - 3 = 0 has distinct real roots.
  3. Let α and β be those roots. Write down α + β in terms of k and the value of αβ .
  4. find the quadratic equation which has 2α + β and α + 2β as its roots.

1. we know, D = b² - 4ac

= (k)² - 4(-3)(1)

= k² + 12

Therefore Discriminant in terms of k is k² + 12.

2. Here, Discriminant , D = k² + 12 > 0 for all real value of k.

hence roots of given quadratic are distinct and real.

3. sum of roots = α + β = - coefficient of x/coefficient of x²

α + β = -(k)/1 = -k ...(1)

product of roots = αβ = constant/coefficient of x²

αβ = (-3)/1 = -3 ...(2)

4. quadratic equations can be written as :

x² - (sum of roots)x + product of roots.

here, roots are 2α + β and α + 2β.

∴ sum of roots = (2α + β) + (α + 2β) = 3(α + β)

from equation (1) we get,

= 3(-k)

= -3k

product of roots = (2α + β)(α + 2β) = 2α² + 4αβ + αβ + 2β²

= 2(α² + β²) + 5αβ

= 2[(α + β)² - 2αβ] + 5αβ

= 2(α + β)² + αβ

from equations (1) and (2) we get,

= 2(-k)² + (-3)

= 2k² - 3

hence, equation ; x² - (2k² - 3)x + (-3k)

= x² - (2k² - 3)x - 3k

Therefore the quadratic equation is x² - (2k² - 3)x - 3k

Similar questions