Math, asked by meshirajeev, 9 months ago

from a quadratic polynomial whose one of the zeros is 9-root7​

Answers

Answered by Isighting12
7

Answer:

\alpha =9-\sqrt{7}

thus the other zero will be 9+\sqrt{7}

\beta =9+\sqrt{7}

\alpha +\beta =(9-\sqrt{7})+(9+\sqrt{7})=9+9=18\\

\alpha \beta =(9-\sqrt{7})(9+\sqrt{7})=(9)^{2}-(\sqrt{7})^{2}=81-7=74

we know that the polynomial is always of the form :

p(x) = x^{2}-(\alpha +\beta )x+\alpha \beta \\\\p(x)=x^{2}-(18)x+74\\\\p(x)=x^{2}-18x+74

I hope this helps.....

Answered by Anonymous
4

Answer:

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