Math, asked by Duniyadarpan, 1 year ago

please solve this quadratic equation question..

let the α,β be the roots of equation
(x - α)(x-β) = c , cnot equal to zero ,
then the roots of equation (x - α)(x-β) + c = 0 are ???


hardikjain13: i have some doubt

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
4
hello mate,

Given,

α, β are the roots of

equation (x - α)(x-β) = c.

➡ (x - α)(x-β) - c = (x - α)(x-β)

➡(x - α)(x-β) = (x - α)(x-β) + c

•°• As we know that ,

➡a, b are the roots of equation (x - α)(x-β) + c = 0.

➡So, A and B are the roots of the equation.
Answered by Anonymous
0
<b>Hello Friend<b> ❤️❤️

The answer of u r question is..✌️✌️

Ans:✍️✍️✍️✍️✍️✍️

Given,

 \alpha  \: b \: are \: the \: roots

Equation.


(x -  \alpha )(x -  \beta ) = c

So

(x -  \alpha )(x -  \beta ) - c =  (x -  \alpha )(x -  \beta )



a and b are the roots of equation.


so,

A and B are the roots of equation.

Hope it helps uu buddy!!❤️

Thank you..☺️☺️

amit11316: hi trisha mem my quetion answer
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