Math, asked by BrainlyHelper, 11 months ago

Find the roots of the following quadratic equations (if they exist) by the method of completing the square. x²-4ax+4a²-b²=0

Answers

Answered by nikitasingh79
6

SOLUTION :  

Given : x² - 4ax + 4a² - b² = 0

Shift the constant term on RHS

x² - 4ax = - ( 4a² - b²)  

x² - 4ax = b² - 4a²

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

On adding (½ of (4a))² =(2a)² both sides

x² - 4ax + (2a)² = b² - 4a² + (2a)²

Write the LHS in the form of perfect square

(x - 2a)² = b² - 4a² + 4a²  

[a² - 2ab + b² = (a - b)² ]

(x - 2a)² = b²

On taking square root on both sides

(x - 2a) = √b²

(x - 2a) = ± b

On shifting constant term 2a to RHS

x = ± b + 2a

[Taking +ve sign]

x = 2a + b

[Taking - ve sign]

x = 2a - b

Hence, the  roots of the given equation are  2a + b & 2a - b .

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Answered by mysticd
4

Solution :

Compare given Quadratic

equation x²-4ax+4a²-b²=0

with Ax²+Bx+C = 0 , we get

A = 1 , B = -4a , C = 4a²-b²

i ) Discreminant (D)

= B² - 4AC

= (-4a)² - 4•1•(4a²-b²)

= 16a² - 16a² + 4b²

= 4b²

= ( 2b )²

D > o

Therefore ,

Roots are real and distinct.

ii ) Finding the roots by

Completing square method:

x² - 4ax + 4a² - b² = 0

=> x² - 4ax + 4a² = b²

=> x² -2•x•2a + (2a)² = b²

=> ( x - 2a )² = b²

=> x - 2a = ± √b²

=> x = 2a ± b

Therefore ,

x = 2a + b Or

x = 2a - b

•••••

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