Math, asked by akshatmaheshwari7320, 10 months ago

find the zeros of the polynomial
3y { } ^{2}  - 3 \sqrt{2 } y + 1

Answers

Answered by dnyaneshwar792003
1

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

3y2−3(2

1

2

)y+1=0

3y2−4.242641y+1=0

For this equation: a=3, b=-4.242640687119286, c=1

3y2+−4.242641y+1=0

Step 1: Use quadratic formula with a=3, b=-4.242640687119286, c=1.

y=

−b±√b2−4ac

2a

y=

−(−4.242641)±√(−4.242641)2−4(3)(1)

2(3)

y=

4.242640687119286±√6

6

y=1.1153550716504108,0.2988584907226845

Answer:

y=1.1153550716504108,0.2988584907226845

Attachments:
Answered by tennetiraj86
5

Answer:

answer for the given problem is given

Attachments:
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