Math, asked by bonnysingh070, 7 months ago


4 \sqrt{3} x {}^{2}  + 5x - 2 \sqrt{2}  = 0
give me the solution ​

Answers

Answered by ItzArchimedes
15

Solution:

4√3x² + 5x - 2√2 = 0

Here , we can't find the roots of the given quadratic equation by factorisation because the middle term is a prime number.

Now , finding its roots by quadratic formula

x = - /2a

Firstly finding

= - 4ac

Where

  • b : coefficient of x = 5
  • a : coefficient of x² = 4√3
  • c : constant term = - 2√2

→ ∆ = 5² - 4(4√3)(-2√2)

→ ∆ = 25 - 16√3(-2√2)

→ ∆ = 25 + 32√6

Substituting in the Quadratic formula

→ x = - 5 ± √25 + 36√6/2(4√3)

→ x = -5±√25 + 36√6/8√3

Hence , x = 5±25 + 366/83

Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

\huge\fcolorbox{red}{pink}{Hi}\textsf{hello}

\huge\mathfrak\red{mark}

\huge\mathfrak\blue{as}

\huge\mathfrak\pink{brainliest}

Similar questions