Math, asked by surajssk863, 2 months ago

For each of the following, find a quadratic polynomial whose sum and product respectively of the zeroes are as given. Also find the zeroes of these polynomials by factorisation see​

Answers

Answered by Itzkillerqueenxx
2

Answer:

perfect blackbody or simply a blackbody is defined as a body which absorbs all the radiant energy incident on it.

A perfect blackbody or simply a blackbody is defined as a body which absorbs all the radiant energy incident on it.Fery designed a spherical blackbody which consists of a hollow double-walled, metallic sphere provided with a tiny hole or aperture on one side, Fig. The inside wall of the sphere is blackened with lampblack while the outside is silver-plated. The space between the two walls is evacuated to minimize heat loss by conduction and convection.

A perfect blackbody or simply a blackbody is defined as a body which absorbs all the radiant energy incident on it.Fery designed a spherical blackbody which consists of a hollow double-walled, metallic sphere provided with a tiny hole or aperture on one side, Fig. The inside wall of the sphere is blackened with lampblack while the outside is silver-plated. The space between the two walls is evacuated to minimize heat loss by conduction and convection.Any radiation entering the sphere through the aperture suffers multiple reflections where about 97% of it is absorbed in each incidence by the coating of lampblack. The radiation is almost completely absorbed after a number of internal reflections. A conical projection on the inside wall opposite the hole minimizes the probability of incident radiation escaping out.

When the sphere is placed in a bath of suitable fused salts, so as to maintain it at the desired temperature, the hole serves as a source of black-body radiation. The intensity and the nature of the radiation depend only on the temperature of the walls.

When the sphere is placed in a bath of suitable fused salts, so as to maintain it at the desired temperature, the hole serves as a source of black-body radiation. The intensity and the nature of the radiation depend only on the temperature of the walls.

A blackbody, by defperfect blackbody or simply a blackbody is defined as a body which absorbs all the radiant energy incident on it.

A perfect blackbody or simply a blackbody is defined as a body which absorbs all the radiant energy incident on it.Fery designed a spherical blackbody which consists of a hollow double-walled, metallic sphere provided with a tiny hole or aperture on one side, Fig. The inside wall of the sphere is blackened with lampblack while the outside is silver-plated. The space between the two walls is evacuated to minimize heat loss by conduction and convection.

A perfect blackbody or simply a blackbody is defined as a body which absorbs all the radiant energy incident on it.Fery designed a spherical blackbody which consists of a hollow double-walled, metallic sphere provided with a tiny hole or aperture on one side, Fig. The inside wall of the sphere is blackened with lampblack while the outside is silver-plated. The space between the two walls is evacuated to minimize heat loss by conduction and convection.Any radiation entering the sphere through the aperture suffers multiple reflections where about 97% of it is absorbed in each incidence by the coating of lampblack. The radiation is almost completely absorbed after a number of internal reflections. A conical projection on the inside wall opposite the hole minimizes the probability of incident radiation escaping out.

When the sphere is placed in a bath of suitable fused salts, so as to maintain it at the desired temperature, the hole serves as a source of black-body radiation. The intensity and the nature of the radiation depend only on the temperature of the walls.

When the sphere is placed in a bath of suitable fused salts, so as to maintain it at the desired temperature, the hole serves as a source of black-body radiation. The intensity and the nature of the radiation depend only on the temperature of the walls.

A blackbody, by definition, has a coefficient of absorption equal to 1. Hence, its coefficient of reflection and coefficient of transmission are both zero. The radiation from a blackbody, called blackbody radiation, covers the entire range of the electromagnetic spectrum. Hence, a blackbody is called a full radiator.inition, has a coefficient of absorption equal to 1. Hence, its coefficient of reflection and coefficient of transmission are both zero. The radiation from a blackbody, called blackbody radiation, covers the entire range of the electromagnetic spectrum. Hence, a blackbody is called a full radiator.

Answered by rithanya1254
2

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

Sum of roots = -8/3 .

Product of roots = 4/3

Now,

We know that,

Quadratic equation =>

x² - ( sum of roots) x + product of roots = 0 .

x² - ( -8/3)x + 4/3 = 0 .

x² + 8/3x + 4/3 = 0

3x² + 8x + 4 = 0 .

By Factorisation :-

x² + 2/3x + 2x + 4/3 = 0

x ( x + 2/3 ) + 2 ( x + 2/3 ) = 0

( x + 2 ) ( x + 2/3 ) = 0

x = -2 or -2/3

By Formula :-

Now, x = -8±√8²-4(3)(4) / 2(3)

x = -8 ± √ 64 - 48 / 6 = -8 ± √16 / 6 = -8 ± 4 / 6

x = -8 + 4 / 6 or -8 -4 /6

x = -2/3 , -2 .

=======================================

Sum of roots = 21/8

Product of roots = 5/16

Now,

We know that,

Quadratic equation =>

x² - ( sum of roots) x + product of roots = 0 .

x² - ( 21/8)x + 5/16 = 0 .

16x² - 42x + 5 = 0 .

By Factorisation :

16x² - 42x + 5 = 0

16x² - 2x -40x + 5 = 0

2x ( 8x - 1 ) -5 ( 8x -1 ) = 0

2x - 5 ( 8x - 1 ) = 0

x = 5/2 or 1/8

By Formula :-

x = -(-42)± √ (42²) - 4(16)(5) / 2 (16 )

x = 42 ± √ 1764 - 320 / 32

x = 42 ± √ 1444 / 32

x = 42 ± 38 / 32

x = 80/32 or 4/32

x = 20 / 8 or 1/8

x = 5/2 or 1/8

Hope helped!

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