Math, asked by akshaygowda30, 2 months ago

The value of t for which both roots of equation x^2– 2(t+1)x+ 2 = 0 is positive :​

Answers

Answered by ammar1yasir2
0

Answer:K

=

5

Explanation:

A quadratic equation basic formula is

a

x

2

+

b

x

+

c

so matching up with  

x

2

+

2

(

K

+

1

)

x

+

k

+

5

=

0

gives

x

2

terms:  

x

2

 

a

=

1

x

terms:  

2

(

K

+

1

)

or  

2

K

+

2

 

b

=

2

K

+

2

constants:  

K

+

5

c

=

K

+

5

For a quadratic to have at least one positive root, the discriminate  

(

Δ

)

must be equal to (1 real root) or greater than (two real roots) 0.

From the quadratic formula, the discriminate is  

b

2

4

a

c

. We need  

b

2

4

a

c

So in this case,  

(

2

K

+

2

)

2

(

4

1

(

K

+

5

)

)

4

K

2

+

4

K

+

4

4

K

+

20

K

2

+

K

+

1

K

+

5

K

2

+

1

+

5

K

4

So if K=4 then

x

2

+

2

(

4

+

1

)

x

+

(

5

+

4

)

=

0

x

2

+

10

x

+

9

=

0

(

x

+

9

)

(

x

+

1

)

x

=

9

and

x

=

1

These are both negative so  

K

4

It seems like we need the c part to cancel. So if  

K

=

5

then

the equation would be

x

2

+

2

(

5

+

1

)

x

+

(

5

5

)

=

0

x

2

8

x

+

0

=

0

x

(

x

8

)

x

=

0

and

x

=

8

Step-by-step explanation:

Answered by gouravyuuvra3
1

f(x)=x

2

−2(a−1)x+2a+1

boththerootsaregreaterthanzero

∴f(0)>0

f(0)=0−0+2a+1>0

a+

2

1

>0

a>

2

−1

2

2(a−1)

>0

a−1>0

a>1

D≥0

4(a−1)

2

−4(2a+1)≥0

a

2

−2a+1−2a−1≥a

a

2

−4a≥0

a(a−4)≥0

a∈(−∞,0)U(4,∞)

∴a∈(4,∞)

soleastintergralvalueofais4

Similar questions