Math, asked by anvi123hpr, 11 months ago

If m+1\m = 6. Find the value of m^4 + 1/m^4.

Please answer I mark as branliest

Answers

Answered by Panzer786
8
Hi ☺ !!

Here is your answer ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓

M + 1/M = 6

Squaring both sides , we get

( m + 1/m)² = 6²

m² + 1/m² + 2 × ( m × 1/m ) = 36

m² + 1/m² + 2 = 36

m² + 1/m² = 36 - 2

m² + 1/m² = 34.

Now , squaring both sides again , we get

( m² + 1/m² )² = 34²

m⁴ + 1/m⁴ + 2 ( m² × 1/m² ) = 1156

m⁴ + 1/m⁴ + 2 = 1156

m⁴ + 1/m⁴ = 1156 - 2

m⁴ + 1/m⁴ = 1154.

☺ Hope it will help you ☺

<marquee> BySaniyaAnwar

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Answered by BrainlyMOSAD
10
Hi mate !!

Here is your answer :

Solution :

M + 1 / m = 6 [ Given ]

Squaring both sides , we will get

( m + 1 / m )² = 6²

Using identity ( a + b )² = a² + b² + 2ab.

m² + 1/m² + 2 m × 1/m = 36

m² + 1/m² + 2 = 36

m² + 1 /m² = 34 ...

Squaring both sides again , we will get.

( m² + 1 / m² )² = 34²

m⁴ + 1/m⁴ + 2m² × 1/m² = 1156.

m⁴ + 1/m⁴ + 2 = 1156

m⁴ + 1/m⁴ = 1154 .....



♥ Hope it helps you ♥


By Rishi403.


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