Math, asked by Pranjalbadgujar1912, 1 month ago

Please Answer This Question With Full method
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Answered by rinajaiswal28
0

Answer:

x

2

+x+k=0⇒(1)

2

+1+k=0⇒1+1+k=0⇒k=−2

(ii) 2x

2

+kx+

2

=0⇒2(1)

2

+k(1)+

2

=0⇒2+k+

2

=0⇒k=−2−

2

(iii) kx

2

2

x+1=0⇒k(1)

2

2

(1)+1=0⇒k−

2

+1=0⇒k=

2

−1

(iv) kx

2

−3x+k=0⇒k(1)

2

−3(1)+k=0⇒k−3+k=0⇒2k=−3⇒k=−

2

3

Answered by tennetiraj86
1

Step-by-step explanation:

Solutions:-

I) Given Polynomial P(x) = x^2-x-k

Given factor = x+1

Since x+1 is a factor of P(x) then it satisfies the given equation and by the Factor Theorem

P(-1) = 0

=> (-1)^2-(-1)-k = 0

=> 1+1-k = 0

=> 2-k = 0

=>2=k

The value of k=2

ii)

Given Polynomial P(x) = 2x^2-kx-√2

Given factor = x+1

Since x+1 is a factor of P(x) then it satisfies the given equation and by the Factor Theorem

P(-1) = 0

=>2 (-1)^2-k(-1)-√2= 0

=> 2(1)+k-√2 = 0

=>2+k-√2=0

=>k = √2-2

Or

k = √2(1-√2)

The value of k = 2 -2 or √2(1-√2)

iii)

Given Polynomial P(x) = kx^2-√2x-1

Given factor = x+1

Since x+1 is a factor of P(x) then it satisfies the given equation and by the Factor Theorem

P(-1) = 0

=> k(-1)^2-√2(-1)-1=0

=> k(1)+√2-1 = 0

=> k+√2-1 = 0

=> k = 1-√2

The value of k = 1-2

iv)

Given Polynomial P(x) = kx^2+3x-k

Given factor = x+1

Since x+1 is a factor of P(x) then it satisfies the given equation and by the Factor Theorem

P(-1) = 0

=> k(-1)^2+3(-1)-k=0

=> k(1)-3-k = 0

=> k-3-k = 0

=> -3=0

But is is not valid

if the given polynomial is kx^2+3x+k then

We get k value

k(-1)^2+3(-1)+k=0

=> k(1)-3+k = 0

=> k-3+k = 0

=>2k -3=0

=>2k = 3

=> k = 3/2

The value of k = 3/1

Used formulae:-

Factor Theorem:-

P(x) is a polynomial of the degree greater than or equal to 1 and x-a is another linear polynomial if x-a is a factor then P(a) = 0 vice-versa.

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