Math, asked by sankalpitthakur, 7 hours ago

find the quadratic equation whose zeroes are -√2 and √2​

Answers

Answered by CopyThat
26

Answer:

x² - 2 is the quadratic equation.

Step-by-step explanation:

Given :-

Zeroes are -√2 and √2​.

To find :-

Quadratic equation.

Solution :-

Sum of zeroes = -√2 + √2 = 0

Product of zeroes = -√2 × √2 = -√4 = -2

Quadratic polynomial general form:-

x² - (α+β)x + α×β)

So, we get :-

x² - (0)x + (-2)

∴ x² - 2 is the quadratic equation.

Answered by SweetLily
5

Topic

Quadratic equation

Solution

♦ Zeros = -√2 and √2

\sf{Sum  \: of \:  zeros  \: (α+β)= -√2 + √2 =0}

 \sf{Product \:  of  \: zeros  \: (α×β) = -√2 × √2 = -2}

Quadratic equation in the form of roots:

  \pink{x² – (α+β)x + (αβ) = 0}

Substitute the values

 \sf{ \implies \: x²-0x+(-2)} \\  \\  \sf{ \implies \red{x²-2}}

So the required quadratic equation is x²-2

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More to know !

  • Quadratic equation standard form :ax²+bx-c

  • \mathtt{If \:D=b²−4ac>0}

discriminant of the equation is positive then the equation has real and distinct roots.

  • \mathtt{If \: D=b²-4ac < 0}

the discriminant of the quadratic equation is negative then the equation has no real roots.

  •  \mathtt{If \:D=b²-4ac=0 }

the discriminant of the equation is zero, the equation has real and equal roots.

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