Math, asked by NaturedUwu, 3 months ago

find the value of x (x-y)^2 when x=2 and y= 8​

Answers

Answered by vahinsagar226
2

Answer:

x=89

y=94 . .. . . . .. . . .

...

Answered by LiteCoral
3

Step-by-step explanation:

that x=y is not a solution since the second equation would imply x2=y2=8 which in turn implies x2+y2=16 contradicting the first equation’s assertion that this sum is 20 . So either x2<y2 or x2>y2 .

Next, notice that if we switch the roles of x and y in the pair of equations, they remain unchanged. This symmetry implies that for any solution (x=a,y=b) in which a2>b2 there is another solution (x=b,y=a) in which a2<b2 .

So I’ll begin by assuming x2>y2 . To the first equation, I’ll add 2xy to the left hand side and 16 to the right hand side (which has the same value by the second equation).

x2+2xy+y2=36 ⟹ (x+y)2=36 ⟹ x+y=±6

Similarly, I’ll subtract 2xy and 16 from the two sides of the first equation.

x2−2xy+y2=4 ⟹ (x−y)2=4 ⟹ x−y=±2

Multiplying these resulting equations, we see that either

(x+y)(x−y)=x2−y2=12 or (x+y)(x−y)=x2−y2=−12

Since we are in the case x2>y2 , we know that 12 is the correct product. But from our first analysis, we conclude that there must be corresponding values of x and y in which y2>x2 which give x2−y2=−12 .

We conclude that 12 and −12 are both possible values for x2−y2 and that they are the only two possible values

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