Math, asked by jayandrisyavani, 9 months ago

find the zeroes of 2X square+4-9xand verify the relationship between zeroes and coefficient​

Answers

Answered by TrickYwriTer
3

Step-by-step explanation:

Given -

  • p(x) = 2x² - 9x + 4

To Find -

  • Zeroes of the polynomial and verify the relationship between the zeroes and the coefficient.

Now,

→ 2x² - 9x + 4

By using quadratic formula :-

  • x = -b ± √b² - 4ac/2a

→ -(-9) ± √(9)² - 4×(2)×(4)/2(2)

→ 9 ± √81 - 32/4

→ 9 ± √49/4

→ 9 ± 7/4

Zeroes are -

→ x = 9 + 7/4

→ 16/4

→ 4

And

→ x = 9 - 7/4

→ 2/4

→ 1/2

Hence,

The zeroes are 4 and 1/2

Verification :-

  • α + β = -b/a

→ 4 + 1/2 = -(-9)/2

→ 8+1/2 = 9/2

→ 9/2 = 9/2

LHS = RHS

And

  • αβ = c/a

→ 4 × 1/2 = 4/2

→ 2 = 2

LHS = RHS

Hence,

Verified...

It shows that our answer is absolutely correct.

Answered by Anonymous
7

Given:-

  • P(x) :- 2x² - 9x + 4

To find :-

  • Zeroes of polynomial and verify relationship b/w zeroes and coefficient

Solution:-

Using quadratic formula:-

\implies \large\bold{\underline{\boxed{\sf{\purple{\dag \; x = -b ± \dfrac{\sqrt{ b^2 - 4ac}}{2a}}}}}}

\implies \sf{ -(-9) ± \dfrac{\sqrt{(9)^2 - 4 × 2 × 4}}{2×2}}

\implies \sf{ (9) ± \dfrac{\sqrt{( 81 - 32}}{4}}

\implies \sf{ (9) ± \dfrac{\sqrt{( 49 }}{4}}

\implies \sf{ (9) ± \dfrac{\sqrt{(7}}{4}}

\bullet \sf{ Either \; x = 9 + \dfrac{7}{4} \; or \; x = 9 - \dfrac{7}{4}}

So, zeroes are:-

\implies \sf{ 9 + \dfrac{7}{4}}

\implies \sf{  \dfrac{16}{4}}

\implies \sf{4}

And,

\implies \sf{ \dfrac{2}{4}}

\implies \sf{  \dfrac{16}{4}}

\implies \sf{  \dfrac{1}{2}}

So,

Zeroes of the given polynomial are 4 and 1/2

Verifying relationship b/w zeroes and coefficient:-

\bullet \sf{ Sum \; of \; zeroes:-}

  •  \sf{ \alpha + \beta = \dfrac{-b}{a}}

  •  \sf{ 4 + \dfrac{1}{2} = - \bigg( \dfrac{-9}{2} \bigg)}

  •  \sf{ \dfrac{ 8 + 1}{2} =  \bigg( \dfrac{9}{2} \bigg)}

  •  \sf{ \dfrac{9}{2} =  \bigg( \dfrac{9}{2} \bigg)}

  • LHS = RHS

\bullet \sf{ Product \; of \; zeroes:-}

  •  \sf{ \alpha \beta = \dfrac{c}{a}}

  •  \sf{ 4 × \dfrac{1}{2} = \dfrac{4}{2}}

  •  \sf{ 2 = 2}

  • LHS = RHS

\bold{\underline{\underline{\sf{\purple{Hence, \; Verified}}}}}

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