Math, asked by mdruhelahmed786, 1 year ago

Form a quadratic polynomial whose one zero is (3+  \sqrt{2}  ) and sum of the zero is 6

Answers

Answered by adarshshrivastoxcs0i
4

Let a and b be the zeros
From the question, a = 3+√2, b = ?
And a + b = 6
3 + √2 + b= 6
b = 3 - √2
ab = (3+√2)(3-√2)
= 9-2
= 7
We get a+b and ab
Thus the required polynomial is
= k[x^2 - (a+b)x + ab]
= k[x^2 - 6x + 7]
Taking k = 1

x^2 - 6x + 7 is the polynomial

Answered by DevilDoll12
4
HEYA!
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✴QUADRATIC POLYNOMIAL✴
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Given that ,

Zero of the polynomial is 3 + √2

and sum of the zeroes = 6

let \:  \alpha  \:  \: and \:  \beta  \:  \: be \: the \: roots
 \alpha  +  \beta  = 6 \\  \\ 3 +  \sqrt{2}  +  \beta  = 6 \\  \\  \beta  = 6 - 3 -  \sqrt{2}  \\  \\  = 3 -  \sqrt{2}
Hence (3-√2 ) ( 3+√2 ) are the zeroes of the polynomial .


Sum of zeroes = 6

Product of zeroes = 9 - 2= 7


putting \:  \: in \: formula  =  >  > \:  \: x {}^{2}  - sx + p \\  \\ where \: s =  \: sum \:  \: and \:  \: p = product \: of \: zeroes
Hence the polynomial is

x {}^{2}  - 6x + 7
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