Math, asked by ushamondalbicram, 9 months ago

If x/y = y/x + 3/2 find the value of x^2/y^2 +y^2/x^2​

Answers

Answered by khalonpierre
0

X/Y = 3/2 So X = 3Y/2

(X^2 + Y^2)/(X^2 - Y^2)

Now replace the X value from first equation

= [ (3Y/2)^2 + Y^2] / [ ((3Y/2)^2 - Y^2]

= [ (9Y^2/4) + Y^2] / [ (9Y^2/4) - Y^2]

= [ (9Y^2 + 4Y^2)/4] / [ (9Y^2 - 4Y^2)/4]

= (9Y^2 + 4Y^2) / (9Y^2 - 4Y^2)

= 13Y^2 / 5Y^2

= 13/5

If you have to solve this in any competition exam then just simply replace any value in X & Y which satisfy the equation X/Y = 3/2.

Example: X = 3 & Y = 2 and X and Y should not equal to 0.

= (X^2 + Y^2)/(X^2 - Y^2)

= 3^2 + 2^2 / 3^2 - 2^2

= 9 + 4 / 9 - 4

= 13/5

This will save more time. I hope you understand.

Answered by AIMANFARHAD123
1

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

X/Y = 3/2 So X = 3Y/2

(X^2 + Y^2)/(X^2 - Y^2)

Now replace the X value from first equation

= [ (3Y/2)^2 + Y^2] / [ ((3Y/2)^2 - Y^2]

= [ (9Y^2/4) + Y^2] / [ (9Y^2/4) - Y^2]

= [ (9Y^2 + 4Y^2)/4] / [ (9Y^2 - 4Y^2)/4]

= (9Y^2 + 4Y^2) / (9Y^2 - 4Y^2)

= 13Y^2 / 5Y^2

= 13/5

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