Math, asked by roshanxx090, 4 months ago

Form the polynomial whose zeroes are 3+ √2 or 3-√2. ​

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Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

Answer:Zeros : 3 + √2 ; 3 - √ 2General Form of a Quadratic Equation: ax² + bx + cHere b is the sum of roots, c is the product of roots.

Answered by Anonymous
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zeros\:are\:=> 3+\sqrt{2} \:and\:3-\sqrt{2} \\we\;know\:that,\\\\sum\:of\:roots= \frac{-b}{a} \\           =  3 +\sqrt{2} +3-\sqrt{2} \\= 6 \\products\:of\:roots= \frac{c}{a}\\=(3+\sqrt{2} )(3-\sqrt{2} )\\= (3)^2-(\sqrt{2} )^2\\= 7\\so, \\\frac{-b}{a} = 6 => b =-6 \\a= 1  \\\frac{c}{a} = 7 => c = 7 \\\\the\:polynomial\:is => x^2 -6x +7\\\\\tt{Hope\:it\:helps\:you!}

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