Math, asked by bhardwajjanak24, 10 months ago

Find the quadratic polynomial whose zeroes are 2/3 and -1/4. Verify the relation between the

coefficients and the zeroes of the polynomial.​

Answers

Answered by anuragcoolgupta
17

Answer:

12x²-5x-2=0

Step-by-step explanation:

Let \alpha = (2/3) and \beta = (-1/4)

Then by formula for quadratic equation:

x² - (Sum of roots) + Products of roots = 0

x² - (\alpha +\beta) + (\alpha \beta) = 0   -------- (1)

Here, \alpha + \beta = (2/3) + (-1/4) = (5/12)

and \alpha \beta =(2/3)*(-1/4) = (-1/6)

Putting these value in equation (1), we get

x² - (5/12) + (-1/6) = 0

12x²-5x-2 = 0

Answered by Aloi99
39

Given:-

➜α= \frac{2}{3}

➜β= \frac{-1}{4}

\rule{200}{1}

To Find:-

☞The Quadratic Polynomial, and verify the relationship b/w the coefficients and its zeros?

\rule{200}{1}

AnsWer:-

✪Using Quadratic Formula✪

☞k[x²-(α+β)x+αβ]

↝α+β= \frac{2}{3} +( \frac{-1}{4} )

★Taking LCM★

↝α+β= \frac{2 \times 4}{3 \times 4} +( \frac{-1 \times 3}{4 \times 3} )

↝α+β= \frac{8+(-3)}{12}

↝α+β= \frac{8-3}{12}

☞α+β= \frac{5}{12}

\rule{200}{1}

↝αβ= \frac{2}{3} ×( \frac{-1}{4} )

↝αβ= \frac{\cancel{-2}}{\cancel{12}}

☞αβ= \frac{-1}{6}

\rule{200}{1}

▼Using The Values in the Formula▼

➜k[x²-( \frac{5}{12} )x+( \frac{-1}{6} )]

➜k[x²- \frac{5}{12} x- \frac{1}{6} ]

♦Let k=12♦

➜12[x²- \frac{5}{12} x- \frac{1}{6} ]

➜12x²-5x-2

☞12x²-5x-2 is the Required Polynomial.

\rule{200}{2}

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