Math, asked by sathyakiruban, 2 days ago

If x^2-4x +〖log〗_(1/2) a^2 =0 does not have 2 distinct real roots and maximum value of a = m1 /m2 then m1 +m2 ( m1 and m2 are co-primes) equals?

Answers

Answered by Metaphor98
0

x2 - 4x + log1/2 a = 0 ⇒ 16 - 4log1/2 a ⇒  log1/2 a ≥ log1/2 (1/2)4 ⇒ a ≤ 1/16 and a > 0 ⇒ a ∈ (0,1/16) Therefore, maximum value of a = 1/16.

please hit that thanks button

:)

Answered by Nandha123
1

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

Query:

If x^2-4x +〖log〗_(1/2)  a^2  =0 does not have 2 distinct real roots and maximum value of a =  m_1/m_2    then  m_1  +m_2 (m_1 and m_2 are co-primes)  equals?

Solution:

If the given equation x^2-4x+log_(1/2)⁡" " a^2=0 does not have two distinct real roots, then discriminant (D) will be less than 0.

So, D=b^2-4ac<0

(-4)^2-4×1×log_(1/2)⁡" " a^2<0

16<4log_(1/2)⁡" " a^2

4<log_(1/2)⁡" " a^2

(1/2)^4  >a^2

1/16>a^2

±1/4>a

So, the maximum value of a can be 1/4

Maximum value of a = m_1/m_2     (Given)

1/4  = m_1/m_2      

∴m_2=4m_1  

m_1  +m_2= 4m_1+m_1=5 m_1

Attachments:
Similar questions