Math, asked by realamber12, 7 months ago

If one zero of the polynomial 3x2 – 8x - (2k +1) is seven times the other, find the zeroes of the polynomial and the value of k.

Answers

Answered by BrainlyPopularman
46

GIVEN :

• One zero of the polynomial 3x² - 8x - (2k +1) = 0 is seven times the other.

TO FIND :

• Value of "k" = ?

SOLUTION :

If one root of polynomial is 'α' then other is '7α'.

• We know that –

  \bf \implies Sum \:  \: of \:  \: roots =  -  \dfrac{coefficient \:  \: of \:  \: x}{coefficient \:  \: of \:  \:  {x}^{2}}

  \bf \implies  \alpha  + 7 \alpha =  -  \dfrac{( - 8)}{3}

  \bf \implies  8\alpha = \dfrac{8}{3}

  \bf \implies \large { \boxed{ \bf \alpha = \dfrac{1}{3}}}

• And –

  \bf \implies Product \:  \: of \:  \: roots =  \dfrac{constant\:\: term}{coefficient \:  \: of \:  \:  {x}^{2}}

  \bf \implies ( \alpha )(7 \alpha )=  \dfrac{ - (2k + 1)}{3}

  \bf \implies 7 {\alpha}^{2} =  \dfrac{ - (2k + 1)}{3}

  \bf \implies 7 { \left( \dfrac{1}{3} \right)}^{2} =  \dfrac{ - (2k + 1)}{3}

  \bf \implies 7 { \left( \dfrac{1}{3} \right)} = - (2k + 1)

  \bf \implies \dfrac{7}{3} = - (2k + 1)

  \bf \implies2k + 1 =  - \dfrac{7}{3}

  \bf \implies2k =   - 1- \dfrac{7}{3}

  \bf \implies2k = - \dfrac{10}{3}

  \bf \implies \large{ \boxed{ \bf k = - \dfrac{5}{3}}}

Answered by Anonymous
19

Answer:

k = -5/3

Step-by-step explanation:

If one zero of the polynomial 3x² - 8x - (2k +1) is seven times the other.

Assume that the one zero is x. So, the other zero is 7x.

Sum of zeros = -b/a

In the given polynomial; a is 3, b is -8 and c is -(2k +1).

→ x + 7x = -(-8)/3

→ 8x = 8/3

→ x = 1/3

Product of zeros = c/a

→ x(7x) = -(2k+1)/3

→ 7x² = -(2k + 1)/3

→ 7(1/9) = -(2k + 1)/3

→ 7/3 = -2k - 1

→ 7 = -6k - 3

→ 10 = - 6k

→ k = -10/6

→ k = -5/3

Hence, the value of k is -5/3.

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