1. Find the root of the quadratic equation $$bx^{2}-2ax+a=0$$





Write Comment

Type in
(Press Ctrl+g to toggle between English and the chosen language)

Comments

  • By: anil on 05 May 2019 02.40 am
    If the quadratic equation is of type $$Ax^+Bx+C=0$$ then the roots of the quadratic equation are given by $$x = dfrac{-Bpmsqrt{B^2 - 4AC}}{2A}$$ Comparing $$Ax^+Bx+C=0$$ with $$bx^{2}-2ax+a=0$$, A = b,  B = -2a,  C = a Hence, the roots = $$dfrac{2apmsqrt{4a^2 - 4ba}}{2b}$$ x = $$dfrac{apmsqrt{a^2 - ba}}{b}$$
    Let $$x_{1}$$ = $$dfrac{a-sqrt{a^2 - ba}}{b}$$,  $$x_{2}$$ = $$dfrac{a+sqrt{a^2 - ba}}{b}$$ Rationalizing  $$x_{1}$$ = $$dfrac{a-sqrt{a^2 - ba}}{b}$$ $$Rightarrow$$ $$x_{1}$$ = $$dfrac{a-sqrt{a^2 - ba}}{b}*dfrac{a+sqrt{a^2 - ba}}{a+sqrt{a^2 - ba}}$$ $$Rightarrow$$ $$x_{1}$$ = $$dfrac{a^2-(a^2 - ba)}{b*(a+sqrt{a^2 - ba})}$$
    $$Rightarrow$$ $$x_{1}$$ = $$dfrac{ab}{b*(a+sqrt{a^2 - ba})}$$
    $$Rightarrow$$ $$x_{1}$$ = $$dfrac{a}{a+sqrt{a^2 - ba}}$$
    $$Rightarrow$$ $$x_{1}$$ = $$dfrac{a}{a+sqrt{a}*sqrt{a - b}}$$
    $$Rightarrow$$ $$x_{1}$$ = $$dfrac{sqrt{a}}{sqrt{a}+sqrt{a - b}}$$
    Similarly, $$x_{2}$$ = $$dfrac{sqrt{a}}{sqrt{a}-sqrt{a - b}}$$ Therefore, x = $$dfrac{sqrt{a}}{sqrt{a}pmsqrt{a - b}}$$. Hence, option C is the correct answer. 
Terms And Service:We do not guarantee the accuracy of available data ..We Provide Information On Public Data.. Please consult an expert before using this data for commercial or personal use
DMCA.com Protection Status Powered By:Omega Web Solutions
© 2002-2017 Omega Education PVT LTD...Privacy | Terms And Conditions