Math, asked by genius1947, 2 months ago

question ⤵
Without actual division, prove that
 \sf  {x}^{4}  + 2 {x}^{3}  - 2 {x}^{2}   + 2x -  3
Is exactly divisible by
 \sf  {x}^{2}  + 2x - 3.
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Answers

Answered by Anonymous
6

Step-by-step explanation:

suppose x⁴+2x³-2x²+2x-3 = f(x)

x²+2x-3 = 0

=> x²+(3-1)x-3 = 0

=> x²+3x-x-3 = 0

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

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

=> x = -3 => x = 1

-3 and 1 are the roots of x²+2x-3 = 0

if x⁴+2x³-2x²+2x-3 is divisible by x²+2x-3 then f(-3) and f(1) = 0

f(-3) = (-3)⁴+(2*(-3)³)-(2*(-3)²)+(2*(-3))-3

= 81+(2*(-27))-(2*9)-6-3

= 81-54-18-6-3

= 81-81

= 0

f(1) = (1)⁴+(2*(1)³)-(2*(1)²)+(2*(1))-3

= 1+2-2+2-3

= 5-5

= 0

this is proved that x⁴+2x³-2x²+2x-3 is divisible by x²+2x-3

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