Math, asked by diego7928, 7 months ago

If a, b, c E R, show that the roots of the equation(a-b) xsq+ (b+c-a)x-c=0 are rational

Answers

Answered by Itzpurplecandy
4

Answer:

Roots will be equal if and only if Descriminant is equal to 0 i.e b^2 -4ac=0……so in above quadratic equation b can be replaced with (c-a)

and a =(b-c) and c=(a-b)….so putting value of a,b,c in above equation we have…..

(c-a)^2–4(b-c)*(a-b)

=> (c-a)^2=4(b-c)(a-b)

=> c^2+a^2–2ac=4(ab-b^2-ac+cb)

=> c^2+a^2–2ac=4ab-4b^2–4ac+4cb

=> c^2+a^2–2ac +4ac=4ab-4b^2+4cb

=> (c+a)^2+(2b)^2–4(ab+cb)=0

=> (c+a)^2+(2b)^2–2(2b)(a+c)=0

=> (c+a-2b)^2 =0

=> c+a=2b

hence proved..

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Step-by-step explanation:

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Answered by DarshHere
7

Roots will be equal if and only if Descriminant is equal to 0 i.e b^2 -4ac=0……so in above quadratic equation b can be replaced with (c-a)

and a =(b-c) and c=(a-b)….so putting value of a,b,c in above equation we have…..

(c-a)^2–4(b-c)*(a-b)

=> (c-a)^2=4(b-c)(a-b)

=> c^2+a^2–2ac=4(ab-b^2-ac+cb)

=> c^2+a^2–2ac=4ab-4b^2–4ac+4cb

=> c^2+a^2–2ac +4ac=4ab-4b^2+4cb

=> (c+a)^2+(2b)^2–4(ab+cb)=0

=> (c+a)^2+(2b)^2–2(2b)(a+c)=0

=> (c+a-2b)^2 =0

=> c+a=2b

hence proved..

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