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Does it mean the equations have equal roots? Or the equations have common solution(s)?

2007-06-10 00:46:27 · 5 answers · asked by Akilesh - Internet Undertaker 7 in Science & Mathematics Mathematics

I'll give the question as it is. This simultaneously real part is what I don't get.

If the roots of the equations ax^2 + 2bx + c = 0
and bx^2 - [2x * sqrt (ac)] + b = 0

are simultaneously real, the prove that b^2 = ac

2007-06-10 01:04:14 · update #1

5 answers

this means the both eqautions have real solutions

If the roots of the equations ax^2 + 2bx + c = 0

then discriminant >or (2b)^2 - 4ac >= 0

or b^2>= 4ac ..1

bx^2 - [2x * sqrt (ac)] + b = 0
has real roots

this means B^2-4AC >=0 (A =b, C=b and B= 2sqrt(ac)
or (4ac) ^2-4b^2 >= 0
or ac >= b^2 ..2

for both to have real roots both 1a and 2 should hold

that is
b^2 = ac

proved

2007-06-10 04:27:50 · answer #1 · answered by Mein Hoon Na 7 · 1 0

indexed here are 2 elementary the thank you to think of approximately this. at the beginning, we can truthfully form an equation (not a quadratic) that has roots equivalent to the reciprocal of the roots of the given quadratic, merely by means of substituting a million/x somewhat of x: a(a million/x)^2 + b(a million/x) + c = 0 think of approximately it. If some x satisfies this, then a million/x will fulfill the unique equation, and vice-versa. Now, we merely multiply by means of by means of the easy denominator x^2: a + bx + cx^2 = 0 cx^2 + bx + a = 0 the only situation shall we've is that if between the roots is 0, that's resembling asserting c = 0 (merely by means of substituting x = 0 into the unique equation). So, this works on the circumstance that c is non-0. any different way is to evaluate the coefficients as purposes of the roots. all of us understand that, if p and q are the roots: -b/a = p + q c/a = pq we ought to locate a million/p + a million/q and (a million/p)(a million/q). we've: (a million/p)(a million/q) = a million/(pq) = a/c a million/p + a million/q = q/(pq) + p/(pq) = (p + q) / (pq) = (-b/a) / (c/a) = -b/c for this reason, one such quadratic equation could be: x^2 + (b/c)x + a/c = cx^2 + bx + a desire that facilitates!

2016-11-27 23:35:28 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Your question says for TWO quadratic EQUATIONS. That simultaneity probably means they have the same discriminant which is also greater than or equal to zero.

An example might be:

x^2 - 10x + 9 = 0 a=1, b=-10, c=9, b^2 - 4ac=64
3x^2 + 10x +3 = 0 a=c=3, b=10, b^2 - 4ac=64

Real roots for both, but they have different roots.

2007-06-10 00:52:00 · answer #3 · answered by jcsuperstar714 4 · 0 0

hay!
u just solve the 2 equations simeltaneously then get the roots
both roots will be real as the resulting quadratic equation has a discriminante >or= to 0
hope i helped

2007-06-10 01:01:08 · answer #4 · answered by smdaywelldoit 2 · 0 1

eqoations have only 1 solution

2007-06-10 00:50:15 · answer #5 · answered by rubu 2 · 0 2

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