Math, asked by sk5073317, 6 months ago

zero of the polynomial p(X)=cx+d is​

Answers

Answered by yogimor1991
5

Answer:

X=-d/c

Step-by-step explanation:

zeroes of the polynomial

X=-d/c

Answered by Anonymous
13

Given:

  • p(x) = cx + d

Find:

  • Zero of given polyonamial

Solution:

Here,

\rm Let,\ratio\implies p(x) = cx + d = 0

\rm\ratio\implies p(x) = cx= - d

\rm\ratio\implies p(x) =x=  \dfrac{-d}{c}

Hence, the zero of the polynomial p(x) = cx + d will be \rm\dfrac{-d}{c}

VERIFICATION

\rm\ratio\implies p(x) = cx + d = 0

\rm\ratio\implies p\bigg(\dfrac{- d}{c}\bigg) = c\bigg(\dfrac{- d}{c}\bigg)+ d = 0

\rm\ratio\implies\not{c}\bigg(\dfrac{- d}{\not{c}}\bigg)+ d = 0

\rm\ratio\implies- d + d= 0

\rm\ratio\implies\cancel{- d}\cancel{+d}= 0

\rm\ratio\implies 0 = 0

Here, L.H.S = R.H.S

HENCE, Verified

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