The equations x
2 − 4x + k = 0 and x
2 + kx − 4 = 0, where k is a real number, have exactly
one common root. What is the value of k?
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hey mate
Let the common root be alpha
2 + k - 4(alpha) = 2 -4 +k(alpha)
2 - 2 + k + 4 = k ( alpha ) + 4 ( alpha )
k + 4 = alpha ( k + 4 )
alpha = k + 4 / k + 4
alpha = 1
we know that alpha is 1 so when we substitute in the equation
2 - 4(1) + k = 2 + k(1) - 4
2 - 2 - 4 +4 + k - k = 0
from this we got to know that the equation obtained is 0
and so k = 0
hope it helps pls make as brainliest
Let the common root be alpha
2 + k - 4(alpha) = 2 -4 +k(alpha)
2 - 2 + k + 4 = k ( alpha ) + 4 ( alpha )
k + 4 = alpha ( k + 4 )
alpha = k + 4 / k + 4
alpha = 1
we know that alpha is 1 so when we substitute in the equation
2 - 4(1) + k = 2 + k(1) - 4
2 - 2 - 4 +4 + k - k = 0
from this we got to know that the equation obtained is 0
and so k = 0
hope it helps pls make as brainliest
jsaidisha:
i have that paper and i solved u asked me a wrong one
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