Math, asked by sanajafer, 8 months ago

find the zeroes of the polynomial f(x) =x square + 5x-4​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
7

 \huge\bf { \red S \green O \pink L \blue U \orange T \purple I  \red O \pink N \green{...}}

By using quadratic formula

 \large\implies  \boxed{\sf x =  \dfrac{ - b\pm \sqrt{ {b}^{2} - 4ac} }{2a}}

Here

  • a = 1
  • b = 5
  • c = - 4

\implies\sf x =  \dfrac{ - 5\pm \sqrt{ {(5)}^{2} - 4 \times 1 \times ( - 4)} }{2 \times1 }

\implies\sf x =  \dfrac{ - 5\pm \sqrt{ 25 + 16} }{2  }

\implies\sf x =  \dfrac{ - 5\pm \sqrt{41} }{2  }

Taking +ve sign

\implies\sf x =  \dfrac{ - 5 +  \sqrt{41} }{2  }

Taking -ve sign

\implies\sf x =  \dfrac{ - 5 -  \sqrt{41} }{2  }

Similar questions