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11 Answers
- 1 decade agoFavorite Answer
It is not an equation we can just find "zeros" for this polynomial.
in mathematics "zero" is a value which if substituted in a polynomial, in place of a variable (here x) makes its value equal to 0.
the two "zeros" of this polynomial are
{ - b - square root of "b2-4ac" } / 2a
and { -b + square root of "b2-4ac" } / 2a
But if this is an eqution viz. ax2+bx+c = 0
then we can solve it
in mathematics "solution" or "answer" is a value which if substituted in an eqution, inplace of variable (here x) makes its two sides equal
then two solutions of given equation can be obtained be placing each "zero" equal to 0 separately
please answer my questions. i shall be very thankful to you.
- 1 decade ago
If this expession is=0,it is a quadatic equation
Solution is
x=minus b plus or minus SQUARE ROOT OF( b^2-4ac)/2a
- ?Lv 45 years ago
Use the quadratic formulation. a real nerd knows the thank you to unravel this very extremely, it extremely is intermediate algebra and your IT83 could be a brilliant help. it extremely is the quadratic formulation: X = -b+-? b+- 4 A C / 2b BTW, stop being this style of poser, you at the instant are not a nerd, you're a loser. Even a infant knows the thank you to try this
- svLv 71 decade ago
ax^2 + bx + c = 0
=> a^2x^2 + abx + ac = 0
=> a^2x^2 + abx + b^2/4 = b^2/4 -- ac
=> (ax + b/2)^2 = (b^2 -- 4ac)/4
then ax + b/2 = ±1/2√(b^2 -- 4ac)
=> ax = [-- b/2 ±1/2√(b^2 -- 4ac)]
= x = [-- b ±√(b^2 -- 4ac)] / 2a
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