Math, asked by yasunnizam, 6 months ago

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

Answers

Answered by MysteriousAryan
8

Answer:

\huge\red{\boxed{\sf AnSwEr}}

Let the Zeroes be

 \alpha  \: and \:   \beta

we know that a Quadratic Equation is of form

\huge\blue{\boxed{\sf x²+(sum of roots)x+product of roots }}

Put the values

x²+(√2+3+√2-3)x+(√2+3)(√2-3)

x²+(2√2)x+(√2)²-(3)²

Quadratic Equation

\huge\orange{\boxed{\sf x²+2√2x-7}}

Answered by aggarwalr733
3
Alpha = root2 +3
Beta = root2-3
Sum of roots (alpha + beta)
= root2 + 3 + root2-3
= 2 root2

Product of roots (alpha*beta)
= (root2 + 3)(root2-3)
= [(root2)^2 - (3)^2]
= 2-9
= -7
x^2-Sx+P
x^2 -2root2x -7

So, the quadratic polynomial is
x^2 -2root2x -7.

Hope it will help you.
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