Math, asked by suryanshmishra124, 7 months ago

find the zeroes of the given polynomial 9x^2-5 . please write the solution in step​

Answers

Answered by beenajayc
0

Since the polynomial has no linear terms which means that the zeroes will be the same number but the other one will be negative and it's a quadratic polynomial so it'll have at Max 2 zeroes. Hope it helps you.

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Answered by SarcasticL0ve
3

GivEn:-

  • 9x² - 5 = 0

To find:-

  • Zeroes of the polynomial.

Solution:-

★ 9x² - 5 = 0

:\implies 9x² = 5

:\implies x² =  \dfrac{5}{9}

:\implies x = ±  \sqrt{ \dfrac{5}{9}}

:\implies x =  \sqrt{ \dfrac{5}{9}} ,  - \sqrt{ \dfrac{5}{9}}

\rule{200}3

Verification:-

Let \sf \alpha = \sqrt{ \dfrac{9}{5}} , \sf \beta = - \sqrt{ \dfrac{9}{5}}

We know that,

Sum of zeroes = \sf ( \alpha + \beta ) = \dfrac{- b}{a}

:\implies\sf \bigg( \cancel{ \sqrt{ \dfrac{5}{9}}} \cancel{ - \sqrt{ \dfrac{5}{9}}} \bigg) = - \dfrac{0}{9}

:\implies\sf 0 = 0

:\implies\sf LHS = RHS

Now,

Product of zeroes = \sf ( \alpha \beta ) = \dfrac{c}{a}

:\implies\sf \bigg( \sqrt{ \dfrac{5}{9}} \bigg) \times \bigg( - \sqrt{ \dfrac{5}{9}} \bigg) = - \dfrac{- 5}{9}

:\implies\sf \dfrac{- 5}{9} = - \dfrac{- 5}{9}

:\implies\sf LHS = RHS

Hence Verified!!

\rule{200}3

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