Math, asked by prachi000, 1 year ago

if one root of quadratic equations x^2 +6x+k=0 is h + 2√6 .Find h and k .....Give step by step explanation plzz​


Anonymous: i think that your question is missing some information
prachi000: no
prachi000: nothing is missing in the question
Anonymous: there are 2 variable in the question but according to question only one equation is forming

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
18

hope it helps..........

Attachments:

prachi000: thanks you so much
Anonymous: keep asking
prachi000: how the √9 - k comes
prachi000: plzz telk
Anonymous: when 2 goes in root it became 4 and when we divide 36 by 4 it became 9
prachi000: okk thx
Anonymous: any doubts?
prachi000: no
Answered by erinna
19

The value of h is -3 and value of k is -15.

Step-by-step explanation:

The given quadratic equation is

x^2+6x+k=0

Quadratic formula : If a quadratic equation is ax^2+bx+c=0, then the root of quadratic equations are

x=\dfrac{-b\pm \sqrt{b^2-4ac}}{2a}

In the given equation a=1,b=6 adn c=k. Using quadratic formula we get

x=\dfrac{-6\pm \sqrt{6^2-4(1)(k)}}{2(1)}

x=\dfrac{-6\pm \sqrt{36-4k}}{2}

x=\dfrac{-6\pm \sqrt{4(9-k)}}{2}

x=\dfrac{-6\pm 2\sqrt{9-k}}{2}

x=\dfrac{2(-3\pm \sqrt{9-k})}{2}

x=-3\pm \sqrt{9-k}

The roots of the quadratic equation are x=-3+\sqrt{9-k} and x=-3-\sqrt{9-k}.

It is given that one root of quadratic equation is h + 2\sqrt6.

h + 2\sqrt6=-3+\sqrt{9-k}

h + \sqrt{4\times 6}=-3+\sqrt{9-k}

h + \sqrt{24}=-3+\sqrt{9-k}

On comparing both sides we get

h=-3

24=9-k\Rightarrow k=-15

Therefore, the value of h is -3 and value of k is -15.

#Learn more

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