Math, asked by Reddy12367, 9 months ago

Write the polynomial in variable x whose zero is-k÷a

Answers

Answered by sk98764189
2

'ax + k = 0' is the required polynomial.

Step-by-step explanation:

In the question

We have to find the polynomial in variable x whose zero is -\frac{k}{a}.

x = -\frac{k}{a}

=> ax = - k

    ax + k = 0

Hence, 'ax + k = 0' is the required polynomial.

Answered by lublana
2

The polynomial in variable x whose zero is -k/a=ax+k

Step-by-step explanation:

Zero of the polynomial,x=-\frac{k}{a}

Zero of the polynomial: It is defined as the integer value of x when the value substituted in the polynomial then polynomial becomes zero.

Degree of polynomial: It depends on number of zeroes of polynomial .

Number of zeroes=Degree of polynomial

We have one zero

Therefore, degree of polynomial=1

x=-\frac{k}{a}

By cross multiply we get

ax=-k

ax+k=0

Using addition property of equality.

Therefore, the required polynomial is

ax+k=0

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