Math, asked by anshsjha24, 9 months ago

If α & β are the zeroes of the quadratic polynomial f(x) =x² -3x-2, then how do you find a quadratic polynomial whose zeroes are 1/ α and 1/ β?

Answers

Answered by bijaya9932343826
0

Answer:

Since α and β are the zeros of the quadratic polynomial f(x) = x2 − 1

The roots are α and β

α

+

β

=

-coefficient of x

coefficient of

x

2

α+β=-coefficient of xcoefficient of x2

α

+

β

=

0

1

α+β=01

α

+

β

=

0

α+β=0

α

β

=

constant term

coefficient of

x

2

αβ=constant termcoefficient of x2

α

β

=

1

1

αβ=-11

α

β

=

1

αβ=-1

Let S and P denote respectively the sum and product of zeros of the required polynomial. Then,

S

=

2

α

β

+

2

β

α

S=2αβ+2βα

Taking least common factor we get,

S

=

2

α

2

+

2

β

2

α

β

S=2α2+2β2αβ

S

=

2

(

α

2

+

β

2

)

α

β

S=2(α2+β2)αβ

S

=

2

[

(

α

+

β

)

2

α

β

]

α

β

S=2[(α+β)-2αβ]αβ

S

=

2

[

(

0

)

2

(

1

)

]

1

S=2[(0)-2(-1)]-1

S

=

2

[

2

(

1

)

]

1

S=2[-2(-1)]-1

S

=

2

×

2

1

S=2×2-1

S

=

4

1

S=4-1

S = -4

P

=

2

α

β

×

2

β

α

P=2αβ×2βα

P = 4

Hence, the required polynomial f(x) is given by,

f(x) = k(x2 - Sx + P)

f(x) = k(x2 -(-4)x + 4)

f(x) = k(x2 +4x +4)

Hence, required equation is f(x) = k(x2 +4x +4) Where k is any non zero real number.

PLEASE MAKE ME BRAINLIEST AND FOLLOW ME,!

Answered by Malhar258060
1

Answer:

see the attachment for answer

Step-by-step explanation:

plzz mark as brainlist.. if you get the right answer

Attachments:
Similar questions