Math, asked by Shahed2962, 8 months ago

The nature of the roots of x square + 4 x + 5 is

Answers

Answered by rajarshisaha779
0

Step-by-step explanation:

Explanation:

\sf{Discriminant=b^{2}-4ac}Discriminant=b

2

−4ac

\sf{If, \ \Delta > 0 \ Roots \ are \ real \ and \ distinct.}If, Δ>0 Roots are real and distinct.

\sf{\Delta=0 \ Roots \ are \ real \ and \ equal.}Δ=0 Roots are real and equal.

\sf{\Delta < 0 \ Roots \ are \ not \ real.}Δ<0 Roots are not real.

\sf\orange{Given:}Given:

\sf{The \ given \ quadratic \ equation \ is}The given quadratic equation is

\sf{\implies{x^{2}-4x+5=0}}⟹x

2

−4x+5=0

\sf\pink{To \ find:}To find:

\sf{Nature \ of \ the \ roots.}Nature of the roots.

\sf\green{\underline{\underline{Solution:}}}

Solution:

\sf{The \ given \ quadratic \ equation \ is}The given quadratic equation is

\sf{\implies{x^{2}-4x+5=0}}⟹x

2

−4x+5=0

\sf{Here, \ a=1, \ b=-4 \ and \ c=5}Here, a=1, b=−4 and c=5

\sf{Discriminant (\Delta)=b^{2}-4ac}Discriminant(Δ)=b

2

−4ac

\sf{\Delta=-4^{2}-4(1)(5)}Δ=−4

2

−4(1)(5)

\sf{\Delta=16-20}Δ=16−20

\sf{\Delta=-4}Δ=−4

\sf{\therefore{\Delta < 0}}∴Δ<0

Answered by tosushilpandey
0

If a quadratic equation is ax^2 + bx + c = 0, then-

D = b^2 - 4ac is called the discriminant of the quadratic equation,

If D > 0, then, the quadratic equation has two distinct real roots,

If D < 0, then, the quadratic equation has two distinct imaginary roots,

If D = 0, then, the quadratic equation has two real equal roots,

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