Math, asked by aathifa, 1 year ago

If p,q r real and p≠ q then show that the root of the equation p-qx^2+5(p+q)x -2(p-q)=0 are real and unequal.

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
253
 (p - q)x² + 5(p+q) x - 2(p-q) = 0

a = p - q 
b = 5 (p + q)
c = -2(p - q)

As the roots are real and unequal , 
b
² - 4ac > 0

i.e.,

{5 ( p + q) }² - 4 ( p - q) ( -2 { p - q} ) 

25 ( p² + 2pq + q²)  + 8 (  p -q) ( p - q)

25 ( p² + 2pq + q²) + 8 ( p - q)²

25 ( p² + 2pq + q²) + 8p² - 16pq + 8q²


25p ² + 50 pq + 25q²  +  8p² - 16pq + 8q²  > 0

∴ The equation has roots which are real and unequal



aathifa: tqu very much :)
Anonymous: :))
Anonymous: there is a small mistake in the ans , i have edited it , plz refresh the page , and do tell me if there r any mistakes
Answered by VishalSharma01
66

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

Solution :-

The given equation is (p - q)x² + 5(p + q)x - 2(p - q) = 0

Let D be the discriminant of the given equation.

Then,

D = b² - 4ac

= 25(p + q)² - 4(p - q) × [- 2(p - q)

= 25(p + q)² + 8(p -q)²

We find that

25(p + q)² > 0 and 8(p - q)² > 0

Therefore,

D = 25(p + q)² + 8(p - q)² > 0

Hence, roots of the equation are real and unequal.

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