If the sum of the root of the quadratic equation X square + b x square + C is equal to zero is equal to the sum of square of their reciprocal then prove that twice CA square is equal to BC square + a b square
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Step-by-step explanation:
Let P and Q are roots of eqn
P + Q = -b/a
PQ = c/a
a/c to question,
P + Q = 1/P² + 1/Q²
-b/a ={ ( P + Q)²-2PQ }/P²Q²
-b/a = { b²/a² -2c/a)/(c/a)²
-b×c²/a³ = b²/a² -2c/a
2c/a = b²/a² + bc²/a³ = b( ab + c²)/a³
2ca² = b²a + bc²
2 = b²a/a²c + bc²/a²c
= b²/ac + bc/a²
b²/ac + bc/a² = 2 ( answer)
Answered by
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Answer:
let P and Q are roots of eqn
P + Q = -b/a
PQ = c/a
a/c to question,
P + Q = 1/P² + 1/Q²
-b/a ={ ( P + Q)²-2PQ }/P²Q²
-b/a = { b²/a² -2c/a)/(c/a)²
-b×c²/a³ = b²/a² -2c/a
2c/a = b²/a² + bc²/a³ = b( ab + c²)/a³
2ca² = b²a + bc²
2 = b²a/a²c + bc²/a²c
= b²/ac + bc/a²
b²/ac + bc/a² = 2 ( answer)
Further you can solve it...
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