Math, asked by chammasharma48, 3 months ago

if a and alpha beta are the zeroes of the quadratic polynomial f(x)=ײ - 10x + 9, then find a quadratic polynomial whose zeroes are 1/a and 1/ alpha beta​

Answers

Answered by princeyadavbeverlyhi
0

Answer:

Given: p(x)=x

2

+10x+30

So, Sum of zeroes =α+β=

a

−b

=

1

−10

=−10…(1)

=αβ=

a

c

=

1

30

=30…(2)

Product of zeroes Now, Let the zeroes of the quadratic polynomial be α

=α+2β,β

=2α+β

Then, a

=a+2β+2a+β=3α+3β=3(α+β)

α

β

=(α+2β)×(2α+β)=2α

2

+2β

2

+5αβ

Sum of zeroes =3(α+β)

Product of zeroes =2a

2

+2β

2

+5αβ

Then, the quadratic polynomial =x

2

−( sum of zeroes )x+ product of zeroes =x

2

−(3(a+β))x+2a

2

+2β

2

+5aβ

=x

2

−3(−10)x+2(a

2

2

)+5(30){ from eq

n

(1)&(2)}

=x

2

+30x+2(a

2

2

+2aβ−2aβ)+150

=x

2

+30x+2(a+β)

2

−4aβ+150

=x

2

+30x+2(−10)

2

−4(30)+150

=x

2

+30x+200−120+150

=x

2

+30x+230

So, the required quadratic polynomial is x

2

+30x+230

Answered by llMissShrutikall
1

Answer:

How rude gy u r !

BTW ... Good night

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