Math, asked by shanu831, 9 months ago

find the polynomial whose zeros are 2+square root of 3 & 2-square root of 3​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

let \: x = 2 +  \sqrt{3}  \\ y = 2 -  \sqrt{3}  \\ x + y = 2 +  \sqrt{3}  + 2 -  \sqrt{3}  = 4 \\ xy =  {2}^{2}  -  { \sqrt{3} }^{2}  = 4 - 3 = 1 \\ we \: know \: that \: the \: equation \: will \: be \\  {a}^{2}  - (x + y)a+ xy \\  {a}^{2}  - 4 a+ 1

Hope its help uh

Answered by Anonymous
5

Question

find the polynomial whose zeros are 2+square root of 3 & 2-square root of 3.

\rule{300}2

Let the quadratic polynomial be = ax^{2}+bc+c

 \implies a≠0

(and it's zeros are \alpha,\beta)

Then,

\implies \alpha=2+\sqrt3 \\ \implies \beta=2-\sqrt3

sum of the zeroes = \alpha+\beta

\implies 2+\sqrt3+2-\sqrt3 \\ \implies =4

\implies \alpha×\beta(product of zeroes)

\implies (2+\sqrt3)(2-\sqrt3) \\\implies 2^{2}-\sqrt3^{2}\\ \implies 4-3\\ \implies = 1

Therefore,

the required quadratic polynomial↓

\implies ax^{2}+bc+c \\\implies [x^{2}-(\alpha+\beta)+\alpha ×\beta] \\ \implies [x^{2}-4x+1]

\rule{300}2

hence ,

the required quadratic polynomial is

\implies {\fbox{\fbox{x^{2}-4x+1}}}

Similar questions