Math, asked by SagarBhatia, 1 year ago


whose \: zeroes \: are \: (2 \alpha  + 3 \beta ) \: and \: (3 \alpha  + 2 \beta )

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
10

Answer:

Polynomial = x^2 - (sum of zeroes)x + (product)

=》 Sum of zeroes = \tt{5\alpha + 5\beta}

=》 Product of zeroes = \tt{6\alpha^{2} + 13\alpha\beta + 6\beta^{2}}

Polynomial = \tt{x^{2} -( 5\alpha + 5\beta)x + 6\alpha^{2} + 13\alpha\beta + 6\beta^{2}}


Swetha02: Awesome❤
Anonymous: Thanks :)
Swetha02: :)
Answered by praneethks
2

Zeroes a and b of the polynomial are

 2 \alpha  + 3 \beta  \: and \: 3 \alpha  + 2 \beta

So a+ b is equal to

5 \alpha  + 5 \beta

And ab is equal to

(2 \alpha  + 3 \beta ) \times (3 \alpha  + 2 \beta )

Hence ab =>

6 \alpha^{2}  + 6 \beta^{2}  + 12 \alpha  \beta

So the equation is

x ^{2}  - (5 \alpha  + 5 \beta )x + (6 \alpha^{2}  + 6 \beta ^{2}  + 12 \alpha  \beta )

Hope it helps you.

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