Math, asked by dhruvbansal53, 1 year ago

prove that both the roots of the equation (x-a) (x-b) =m^2 are always real and also 10(b) partt pllzzz

Answers

Answered by waqarsd
27

(x - a)(x - b) =  \ {m}^{2}  \\  {x}^{2}  - (a + b)x + ab -  {m}^{2}  = 0 \\ x =  \frac{(a + b) +  | \sqrt{ {(a + b) }^{2}  - 4(ab -  {m}^{2}) } | }{2}  \\ x =  \frac{(a + b) +  | \sqrt{ {(a - b)}^{2} +  {m}^{2}  } | }{2}  \\ here \\  {(a - b)}^{2}  +  {m}^{2}  > 0 \\  >  > sum \: of \: squares \: is \: always \: positive <  <  \\  =  > their \: exist \: two \: distinct \: real \: roots \:  \\ for \: the \: given \: equation \\
hope it helps
Answered by Vamsi0609
5

We can also prove it by just considering the discriminent(Δ)

download and see if the image is not clear..

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