Math, asked by ankitkashyap13, 8 months ago

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

Answers

Answered by TakenName
2

Idea

  • Factor Theorem

The polynomial has (x+3) and (x-2) as the two factors.

Solving

A polynomial with both factors will be

\sf{(x+3)(x-2)=x^2+(3-2)x+(3)\times(-2)}

\sf{=x^2+x-6}

If we consider its highest coefficient

\sf{k(x^2+x-6)} (k is a number which is not 0)

For your information.

  • The Relation between Roots and Coefficients
  • Factor Theorem

The first one can be shown by the second one.

(Or by the quadratic formula.)

(showing)

Let two zeros be α and β.

By factor theorem,

their factors will be (x-α) and (x-β).

\sf{(x-\alpha)(x-\beta)=x^2-(\alpha +\beta )+\alpha \times\beta }

Therefore it is shown.

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