Math, asked by harishyadav1204, 9 months ago

from a quadratic equation whose roots are -3 and 4​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
6

\huge\tt{\red{\underline{Given:}}}

★ -3 & 4 are the roots of a quadratic equation.

\huge\tt{\red{\underline{To\:Find:}}}

★The quadratic equation whose roots are given.

\huge\tt{\red{\underline{Answer:}}}

The quadratic whose roots are  \alpha & \beta can be written as ,

\large\green{\boxed{  x^{2} -x(\alpha+\beta) +\alpha \beta = 0}}

=

Let \alpha = -3 \:\: and \:\:\beta=4

 \implies x^{2} -x(\alpha+\beta) +\alpha \beta = 0

 \implies x^{2}-x (-3+4)+(-3\times 4)=0

 \implies x^{2}- x \times 1 -12=0

.°.  {\underline{\boxed{x^{2}-x -12=0}}}

Therefore the required quadratic equation is  x^{2}-x -12=0.

\huge\purple{\boxed{ x^{2}-x -12=0}}

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