Math, asked by megalucario666, 1 year ago

If alpha,beta are the zeroes of the polynomial p(x)=x^2-3x+4 find a quadratic polynomial whose roots are alpha-1/alpha+1, beta-1/beta+1

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

α and β are the zeros of 3x²-4x +1 polynomial,

first of all we factorise 3x²-4x+1

3x² -4x + 1

=3x² -3x -x +1

=3x( x -1) -1(x -1)

=(3x -1)(x -1)

hence. (3x -1) and (x -1) are the factors of given polynomial .

so, x = 1/3 and 1 are the zeros of that polynomial.

hence, α = 1/3. and β = 1

or α = 1 and β. = 1/3

you can choose any one in both

I choose α = 1. and β = 1/3

now,

let any unknown. polynomial. whose zeros are α²/β and β²/α

α²/β = (1)²/(1/3) = 3

β²/α = (1/3)²/1 = 1/9

now, equation of unknown polynomial.

x²- ( sum of roots)x + product of roots

= x²- ( α²/β + β²/α)x +(α²/β)(β²/α)

put α²/β = 3 and β²/α = 1/9

= x²- ( 3 +1/9)x + 3 × 1/9

= x² -28x/9 + 3/9

={ 9x² -28x + 3 }1/9

hence, 9x² -28x + 3 is answer

Hope you like my ans


megalucario666: Thx for the ans its my first time using this app and I didn't don't expect a quick answer thank you I'll give you 5 votes
Anonymous: Thx
Answered by supritnaik100
4

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