if alpha and beta are the zeros of the polynomial fx= ax^2+bx+c
evaluate
alpha^2beta + alphabeta^2
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Answer:
(alpha^2•beta)+(alpha•beta^2) =
= (-b•c)/a^2
Step-by-step explanation :
f(x) = ax^2 + bx + c
Let the zeroes of this given polynomial be 'alpha' and 'beta'. Then, we know that,
CASE I =>
(alpha) + (beta) = -b/a
=> (alpha) + (beta) = -b/a ....(1)
CASE II =>
(alpha)•(beta) = c/a
=> (alpha)•(beta) = c/a ....(2)
Now, according to the question,
(alpha^2•beta) + (alpha•beta^2) =
= (alpha•beta)•(alpha + beta) ....(3)
From eq.(1) , eq.(2) and eq.(3) , we get,
= (c/a)•(-b/a)
= (-b•c)/a^2
Hence,
(alpha^2•beta)+(alpha•beta^2) =
= (-b•c) / a^2
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