Math, asked by akash12852, 1 year ago

find the value of a such that quadric equation (a-3)x2 +4(a-3)x+4=0​

Answers

Answered by mohammednur035
1

Answer:

→ (a-3)x² - 2ax + 5a = 0

By using (-b±√b²-4ac)/2a ,

Since roots are positive,

→ [+2a ± √ (4a² - 20a² + 60a)] / 2a > 0

We can't find the answer if we use +ve sign for finding the roots as in inequality we're not allowed to square the numbers on both sides if they are of different signs

Therefore when we use -ve sign,

→ +2a - √(4a² - 20a² + 60a) > 0

(Since 2a × 0 = 0)

→ 2a > √(4a² - 20a² + 60a)

Squaring on both sides

→ 4a² > 4a² - 20a² + 60a

→ 20a² > 60a

Therefore, a > 3

So ‘a' belongs to (3,∞)

Now since we know the range of ‘a', it's time when we determine that the roots are not complex but real and equal/unequal

By using D ≥ 0 , we can find out the range for which the roots will be real and equal/unequal

Since, D = b² - 4ac

→ (2a)² - 4 × 5a × (a-3) ≥ 0

→ 4a² - 20a² + 60a ≥ 0

→ -16a² + 60a ≥ 0

→ 16a² ≤ 60a

→ a ≤ 15/4

Therefore ‘a' should belong to (-∞, 15/4] to be real roots


akash12852: wrong answer.its answer is 4
akash12852: wrong answer.its answer is 4
mohammednur035: If u know that ans.. then why u r asking here...
akash12852: i didnt understand how this answer comes
mohammednur035: Check it out again
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