Math, asked by PawanSharma1627, 5 months ago

If the sum of zero is -1 and product is 7. Find it's quadratic polynomial

Answers

Answered by ExᴏᴛɪᴄExᴘʟᴏʀᴇƦ
4

Answer

  • The polynomial will be x²+x+7

Explanation

Given

  • Sum of the zeros = -1
  • Product of the zeros = 7

To Find

  • The quadratic polynomial

Solution

So here if we assume α & β as the zeros of the polynomial

  • α+β = -1
  • αβ = 7

So then the polynomial will be given by,

  • -(α+β)x+αβ

Sibstituting the given values,

→ x²-[(-1)]x + 7

→ x²+(1)(x) + 7

→ x²+x+7

Verification

→ α+β = -b/a

→ -1 = -1/1

→ -1 = -1

→ αβ = c/a

→ 7 = 7/1

→ 7 = 7

Where

  • a = 1
  • b = 1
  • c = 7
Answered by EnchantedGirl
21

 \bigstar \sf  \bf\underline{ \underline{Given :-}} \\  \\

  • Sum of zeroes = -1.
  • Product of zeroes =7.

\\

 \bigstar \sf \bf \underline{ \underline{To  \: find:-}} \\  \\

  • The quadratic polynomial.

\\

 \bigstar  \sf   \bf\underline{ \underline{Solution:-}} \\  \\

We Know :-

If ax^2 + bx +c is a quadrilateral & its zeroes are p,q :

❥︎ p+q = - b/a

❥︎ pq = c/a

\\

And if the sum of zeroes & product of zeroes are given , We find the quadratic polynomial through this eqn :

\\

  \bigstar \underline{  \orange{\boxed{ \sf \: x^2 - (p+q)x+p}}} \\  \\

Acc to question :

\\

➪ p + q = -1

➪ pq = 7

\\

Therefore,

\\

 \implies \sf  {x}^{2}  - ( - 1)x + 7 \\  \\  \implies \sf \:  {x}^{2}  + 1(x) + 7  \\  \\  \implies \sf \: \underline{  \underline{\orange{{x }^{2}  + x + 7.}}}\\  \\  \\

 \bigstar \sf  \bf\underline{ \underline{Verification :- }} \\  \\

Here,

» a = 1

» b = 1

» c = 7

\\

➪ p + q = -b/a

» -1 = - 1/1

» -1 = -1

» 1 = 1

\\

➪ pq = c/a

» 7 = 7/1

» 7 = 7

» 1 = 1

\\

Hence Verified !

\\

___________________

O IT Տ ! :)

Similar questions