Math, asked by swathy3, 1 year ago

find the values of m such that the equation (m-4)x^2+2 (m-4)x+4=0 has equal roots.

Answers

Answered by studymate2
14
hope this ll be hlpful for u.
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Answered by talasilavijaya
1

Answer:

The values of m are 4 or 8.

Step-by-step explanation:

Given the equation:

(m-4)x^2+2 (m-4)x+4=0

A quadratic equation given by ax^2+bx+c=0 has equal roots, if its   discriminant is zero i.e., b^{2} -4ac=0

Here a=m-4, b=2 (m-4) ~\&~ c=4

Substituting the above in the discriminant equation, we get    

(2 (m-4))^{2} -4\times (m-4)\times 4=0

\implies 4 (m^{2}-2\times m \times 4+4^{2}) +(-4m+16)\times 4=0

\implies 4 (m^{2}-8m +16)-16m+64=0

\implies 4 m^{2}-32m +64-16m+64=0

\implies  4m^{2}-48m +128=0

\implies  m^{2}-12m+32=0

Factorizing the equation,

m^{2}-4m-8m+32=0

\implies  m(m-4)-8(m-4)=0

\implies  (m-8)=0~\mbox{or}~(m-4)=0

\implies  m=8~\mbox{or}~m=4

Therefore, the values of m are 4 or 8.

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