Math, asked by srilakshminarayani1, 2 months ago

find the roots of the following quadratic equation if they exist by the method of completing the square 2x²+x+4=1​

Answers

Answered by Sagar9040
0

SOLUTION :  

Given : 2x² + x - 4 = 0

On dividing the whole equation by 2,

(x² + x/2 - 4/2) = 0

(x² + x/2 - 2) = 0

Shift the constant term on RHS

x² + x/2  =  2  

Add square of the ½ of the coefficient of x on both sides

On adding (½ of 1/2)² = (1/4)² both sides

x² + x/2 +  (1/4)²=  2 + (1/4)²

Write the LHS in the form of perfect square

(x + 1/4)² =  2 + 1/16

[a² + 2ab + b² = (a + b)²]

(x + 1/4)² = (2 × 16 + 1)/16

(x + 1/4)² = (32 + 1)/16

(x + 1/4)² = 33/16

On taking square root on both sides

(x + ¼) = √(33/16)

(x + ¼) = ± √(33)/4

On shifting constant term (1/4) to RHS

x =± √(33)/4 - 1/4  

x =  √(33)/4 - 1/4

[Taking +ve sign]

x = (√33 - 1)/4  

x =± √(33)/4 - 1/4  

x =  - √(33)/4 - 1/4

[Taking - ve sign]

x = (- √33 - 1)/4  

Hence, the  roots of the given equation are  (√33 - 1)/4  & (- √33 - 1)/4  

HOPE THIS ANSWER WILL HELP YOU...

Similar questions