The roots of the equation x2+ (2p–1)x + p= 0 are real if.(a) p ≥1 (b) p ≤4 (c) p ≥1/4 (d) p ≤¼
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48
Answer :
Given :
The quadratic equation is :
- x² + (2p - 1)x + p
- The roots of the given equation are real
To Find :
- The value of p for which the roots are real
Concept to be Used :
- The concept of discriminant is required to solve these kind problems.
- Discriminant of a quadratic equation is given by :
- If Discriminant , b² - 4ac ≥0 then the roots of the equation are real
- If Discriminant, b² - 4ac=0 then the roots of the equation are real and equal
- If Discriminant , b² - 4ac<0 then the roots of the equation are immaginary ( or no real root exists)
Solution :
Given equation :
Here : a = 1 , b = (2p - 1) and c = p
Also the roots of the equation are real so ,
Answered by
11
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- The roots of the equation x2+ (2p–1)x + p= 0 are real if.(a) p ≥1 (b) p ≤4 (c) p ≥1/4 (d) p ≤¼
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x² + (2p-1)x + p = 0
Here, a = 1 , b = (2p-1) ,c = p
and roots of the equation are real,
↪(2p-1)² - 4 × 1 × p ≥ 0
↪4p² + 1 - 4p - 4p ≥ 0
↪4p² - 8p ≥ -1
↪4p(p-4) ≥ -1
↪p ≥ -¼
&
↪p ≥ 3
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