How to solve a quadratic equation by squaring?
raoatchut191:
by squaring??????????
Answers
Answered by
2
Algorithm : Let the quadratic equation by ax2 + bx + c = 0
Step-1 : Divide each side by ‘a’
Step-2 : Rearrange the equation so that constant term c/a is on the right side. (RHS)
Step-3 : Add (1/2×b/a)^2 to both sides to make LHS, a perfect square
.Step-4 : Write the LHS as a square and simplify the RHS.
Step-5 : Solve it.
^2menas raised to power
Step-1 : Divide each side by ‘a’
Step-2 : Rearrange the equation so that constant term c/a is on the right side. (RHS)
Step-3 : Add (1/2×b/a)^2 to both sides to make LHS, a perfect square
.Step-4 : Write the LHS as a square and simplify the RHS.
Step-5 : Solve it.
^2menas raised to power
Answered by
0
First make the square term a perfect term either by dividing or by multiplying.
Then try to make the equation in the form of a²+b²+2ab or a²+b²-2ab.
You can make it by consider an example
ax²+bx+c=0, here a is not equals to 0
Dividing whole equation by a, we get
x²+bx + c = 0
a a
x²+bx = - c
a a
adding (b )² to both sides
(2a)
x²+bx + (b)² = - c + ( b)²
a (2a) a (2a)
(x+ b)² = -c + b²
( 2a) a 4a²
(x+b)² = b²-4ac
( 2a) 4a²
x+b = + and - √b²-4ac
2a 2a
x= -b +√ b²-4ac
2a
OR
x= -b -√ b²-4ac
2a
Then try to make the equation in the form of a²+b²+2ab or a²+b²-2ab.
You can make it by consider an example
ax²+bx+c=0, here a is not equals to 0
Dividing whole equation by a, we get
x²+bx + c = 0
a a
x²+bx = - c
a a
adding (b )² to both sides
(2a)
x²+bx + (b)² = - c + ( b)²
a (2a) a (2a)
(x+ b)² = -c + b²
( 2a) a 4a²
(x+b)² = b²-4ac
( 2a) 4a²
x+b = + and - √b²-4ac
2a 2a
x= -b +√ b²-4ac
2a
OR
x= -b -√ b²-4ac
2a
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