Math, asked by how99, 1 year ago

. If (x + a) is a factor of x 2 + px + q and x 2 + mx +n then prove that a= (n-q)/(m-q)

Answers

Answered by digi18
6
p(x) = x {}^{2} + px + q
g(x) = x {}^{2} + mx + n

given x+a is a factor of p(x) and g(x).

on puttin x = -a in p(x) and g(x) will satisfy the both equations.

p( - a) = ( - a) {}^{2} + p( - a) + q
g( - a) = ( - a) {}^{2} + m( - a) + n

 a{}^{2} - ap + q = 0
a {}^{2} - ma + n = 0

a {}^{2} = ap - q

a {}^{2} = ma - n

On equating both equations above ....

ap - q = ma - n

ap - ma = q - n

a(p - m) = q - n

a = (q - n) / (p - m)

On taking - common

a = (n - q) / (m - p)


Thanks
Answered by BeautifulWitch
0

Answer:

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