How many possibel values of k if equation kx^2-(k+2)x+k=0 and x^2-(k+1)x+k=0 has one same solution? Find the sum of the integer values of k. PLEASE HELP IM IN 6TH GRADE IM INNOCENT AND SHOULDN'T BE DOING THESE PROBLEMS!!
Anyone? IF you answer and get it right i will fan you and give ou a medal
\[K=2x/x ^{2}-x+1\]
i need a value. answer the second quetion plz
i fanned both of u
how did u get what k equals? thx i think it is right
It's not. Try using the quadratic formula.
i did!
it didn't work, i didnt get the sum of the integer values of k
they have to have one ame answet
fanned Sithsandgiggles
fanned jonask
fanned anyone who saw my question
thx everyone i appreciate it
\(kx^2-(k+2)x+k=0\) use the quadratic formular \[\dfrac{-b\pm sqrt{b^2-4ac}}{2a}\] for first one \[x=\frac{k+2\pm \sqrt{(k+2)^2-4k^2}}{2k}\] \(x^2-(k+1)x+k=0\) second one \[x=\frac{k+1\pm \sqrt{(k+1)^2-4k}}{2}\] you have to make this two solutions equal
gues that makes sense. but how do u make them equal? there are two variables and you can't must plug in variables. there could be millions of answers that would work.
i already tried that
notice that there are two solutions from each of those,and you have four equations,you will decide wich pairs are equal
if they are not equal ,you will get no solution for the equality
four equations, so how do u know which 2 are equal?
there is a solution, i just dont know what it is. I have to find the sum of all the values of k
the easy way is to think like this:for equations to have same roots,the need to satisfy the following conditions Sum of roots=\(\dfrac{-b}{a}\) product of roots =\(\dfrac{c}{a}\)
ya, thats the vieta theroem. but how does that help me?
you could use the LHS from the first solution and RHS from the second equation
whats a lhs and a rhs
from first equation \[x_1+x_2=\frac{k+2+ \sqrt{(k+2)^2-4k^2}}{2k}+\frac{k+2- \sqrt{(k+2)^2-4k^2}}{2k}=\dfrac{k+2}{k}\] \[=-\frac{b}{a}_{from \space 2nd \space equation}=\frac{k+1}{2}\]
LHS=left hand side RHS =Right hand side
ohhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
omg i get it now thx
i'm glad you do,you show understanding i wish you'll be able to solve it
\[\frac{k+2}{k}=\frac{k+1}{2}\]
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