Math, asked by rinkiodi51, 6 months ago

If one zero of the polynomial x2-√3x+40 is 5, what is the other zero ?​

Answers

Answered by Swarup1998
33

Given data: ( question corrected )

One zero of the polynomial \mathsf{x^{2}-13x+40} is \mathsf{5}.

To find:

The other zero

Step-by-step explanation:

Let the other zero be \mathsf{p}.

Then we have two zeroes of the given polynomial as \mathsf{p} and \mathsf{5}.

Then we have two factors \mathsf{(x-5)} and \mathsf{(x-p)} of the given polynomial. Thus

\quad \mathsf{(x-5)(x-p)=x^{2}-13x+40}

\Rightarrow \mathsf{x^{2}-(p+5)x+5p=x^{2}-13x+40}

Now comparing among the coefficients, we get

  • \mathsf{p+5=13} and
  • \mathsf{5p=40}

Solving, we get \mathsf{p=8}

Answer:

Therefore, the other zero is \mathsf{8}.

Answered by jjeriesh
9

hope it helps you

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