Theory of equations
x^2 +x +1 is a factor of ax^3 +bx^2 +cx +d =0 , then the real root of the above equation is (a , b, c ,d belongs to R)
Options are:- (a) -d/a (b)d/a (c)(b-a)/a (d)(a-b)/a [Has Multiple options correct]
\[\large ax^3 + bx^2 + cx + d = (x^2 + x + 1)(px+q)\]
distribute right hand side, and compare coefficients. you get : \(\large p = a\) \(\large q = d\) So, \(\large ax + d\) is the linear factor \(\iff \) \(\large -\frac{d}{a}\) is a real root
Yes (A) is given the other root given is (a-b)/a
wym ? im not gettin u..
This question has multiple options correct
hmm a cubic has exactly 3 roots, so... whats the correct answer ?
(a-b)/a
Okay its not a second root, they're equivalent
compare the coefficients, you would get set of equations - from that you can figure out the right options
Oks... thanks.
I got p=a q=d q+p=b q+p=c ------> How do i figure out that (a-b)/a is correct
take the 3rd equation
q+p = b substitute p and q values : a+d = b
q+p =a +d Like this
q+p = b substitute p and q values : a+d = b \(\implies d = b-a\)
so \(\large px+q = ax+d = ax + (b-a)\)
Ah! that's makes sense
they have just eliminated the \(d\) to cookup that second correct option ^
Yup , its just equivalent
Alternate way given that x^2+x+1=0 is the factor of the given polynomial then the roots of x^2+x+1=0 are also the roots of the given cubic now the roots of x^2+x+1=0 are w,w^2 (such that w+w^2=0 and w^3=1) thus the root of the cubic are w,w^2,l (where l is the reqd root which we need to find) now the product of the roots is given by -d/a here thus w*w^2*l= -d/a so l =-d/a
wow , nice thinking !
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