Math, asked by MonsterRahul, 1 year ago

find the quadratic polynomial whose roots are 3 +√5 and 3 +√5

Answers

Answered by lxnm
1
(3+√5) + (3+√5) = -b/a
6+√10 = -b/a

(3+√5)×(3+√5) = c/a
9+5+6√5 = c/a
14+6√5 = c/a
so the polynomial is x^2 -(6+√10)x+(14+6√5).
Answered by hukam0685
3
please check your question once.This type of zeros occurs in conjugate pair,i. e.3+√5,3-√5.for these zeros the solution is here
a { x }^{2}  + bx + c = 0 \\  {x}^{2} +  \frac{b}{a} x +  \frac{c}{a}   = 0 \\
now sum of zeros = -b/a
3 +  \sqrt{5}  + 3 -  \sqrt{5}  = 6 =  \frac{ - b}{a}
Multiplication of zeros
(3 +  \sqrt{5} )(3 -  \sqrt{5} ) =  \frac{c}{a}  = 4
so the polynomial is,place the value in above eq
 {x}^{2}  - 6x + 4 = 0

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