Math, asked by vidisha26, 7 hours ago

Prove that the sum of the angles of a quadrilateral is equal to four right angles​

Answers

Answered by palabindalakuma9037
0

Answer:

We solve the question through the method of long division. When we divide a number by another number, we try to eliminate the largest number. This is common in polynomial division, as the target is to eliminate the highest degree term.

①P(x)\text{ by }G(x)P(x) by G(x)

\iff x^{3}-3x^{2}+5x-3=(x^{2}-2)(x-3)+7x+9⟺x

3

−3x

2

+5x−3=(x

2

−2)(x−3)+7x+9

②P(x)\text{ by }G(x)P(x) by G(x)

\iff x^{4}-3x^{2}+4x+5=(x^{2}-x+1)(x^{2}+x-3)+8⟺x

4

−3x

2

+4x+5=(x

2

−x+1)(x

2

+x−3)+8

③P(x)\text{ by }G(x)P(x) by G(x)

\iff x^{4}-5x+6=(-x^{2}+2)(-x^{2}-2)-5x+10⟺x

4

−5x+6=(−x

2

+2)(−x

2

−2)−5x+10

If we list them as quotients and remainders:-

①Quotient is x-3x−3 . Remainder is 7x+97x+9 .

②Quotient is x^{2}+x-3x

2

+x−3 . Remainder is 88 .

③Quotient is -x^{2}-2−x

2

−2 . Remainder is -5x+10−5x+10 .

Here, I included the process of your each polynomial division. The method is using only coefficients in polynomial division. It is simpler and takes less time. :)

\large\underline{\text{More information}}

More information

Suppose we have divided the polynomial. If AA and BB are the dividend and divisor, QQ and RR are the quotient and remainder, we would get the following equation:-

\large\boxed{A=BQ+R}

A=BQ+R

Such type of equation is called the identity. The left and right hand side are always equal. This fact is used in dealing with polynomials.

Answered by tanishaadhana2007
0
Hope it helps!!

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