Math, asked by gGaurav1111, 1 year ago

find the quadratic polynomial whose zeroes are √2+3 and √2-3.

Answers

Answered by Tsuparna
46
Pls refer the pic---
Attachments:

gGaurav1111: thanks
Tsuparna: My pleasure
Justinlover2004: Thanks
Answered by brainlysme14
1

The quadratic polynomial will be x^{2}-2\sqrt{2}x

Given:

Zeroes of a quadratic polynomial= \sqrt{2}+3 and \sqrt{2}-3

Zeroes of a polynomial describe its roots.

Let \sqrt{2}+ 3=α and \sqrt{2−3=β

​Sum of the roots will be α+β = (\sqrt{2}+3) + (\sqrt{2} -3) = 2\sqrt{2}

Product of the roots is represented by αβ=(\sqrt{2}+3)(\sqrt{2}-3)= 2-9= -7

A polynomial can be represented as x^{2}− (sum of the roots) x+ product of the roots=x^{2} −2\sqrt{2}x+ (-7)=  x^{2}-2\sqrt{2}x-7

Thus, the quadratic polynomial will be x^{2}-2\sqrt{2}x-7

#SPJ3

Similar questions