3.8k views
0 votes
Please Answer fast .......​

Please Answer fast .......​-example-1
User Ffoeg
by
8.5k points

2 Answers

3 votes

Answer:

Option 3
(67)/(441)

Explanation:

step 1

Find the roots of the quadratic equation

we have


3x^(2)+5x-7=0

The formula to solve a quadratic equation of the form
ax^(2) +bx+c=0 is equal to


x=\frac{-b(+/-)\sqrt{b^(2)-4ac}} {2a}

in this problem we have


3x^(2)+5x-7=0

so


a=3\\b=5\\c=-7

substitute in the formula


x=\frac{-5(+/-)\sqrt{5^(2)-4(3)(-7)}} {2(3)}


x=\frac{-5(+/-)√(109)} {6}


x=\frac{-5+√(109)} {6}


x=\frac{-5-√(109)} {6}

step 2

Let


\alpha=\frac{-5+√(109)} {6}


\beta=\frac{-5-√(109)} {6}

we need to calculate


(1)/((3\alpha+5)^(2))+ (1)/((3\beta+5)^(2))

step 3

Calculate
(3\alpha+5)^(2)


(3\alpha+5)^(2)=[3(\frac{-5+√(109)} {6})+5]^(2)


=[(\frac{-5+√(109)} {2})+5]^(2)


=[(\frac{-5+√(109)+10} {2})]^(2)


=[(\frac{5+√(109)} {2})]^(2)


=[(\frac{25+10√(109)+109} {4})]


=[(\frac{134+10√(109)} {4})]


=[(\frac{67+5√(109)} {2})]

step 4

Calculate
(3\beta+5)^(2)


(3\beta+5)^(2)=[3(\frac{-5-√(109)} {6})+5]^(2)


=[(\frac{-5-√(109)} {2})+5]^(2)


=[(\frac{-5-√(109)+10} {2})]^(2)


=[(\frac{5-√(109)} {2})]^(2)


=[(\frac{25-10√(109)+109} {4})]


=[(\frac{134-10√(109)} {4})]


=[(\frac{67-5√(109)} {2})]

step 5

substitute


(1)/((3\alpha+5)^(2))+ (1)/((3\beta+5)^(2))


\frac{1}{[(\frac{67+5√(109)} {2})]}+ \frac{1}{[(\frac{67-5√(109)} {2})]}


(2)/(67+5√(109)) +(2)/(67-5√(109))\\ \\(2(67-5√(109))+2(67+5√(109)))/((67+5√(109))(67-5√(109))) \\ \\(268)/(1764)

Simplify

Divide by 4 both numerator and denominator


(268)/(1764)=(67)/(441)

User Bhavin Nattar
by
8.6k points
4 votes

Answer:

3) 67/441

Explanation:

Comparing the given equation to the expressions you need to evaluate, you find there might be a simplification.

3x² +5x -7 = 0 . . . . . given equation

3x² +5x = 7 . . . . . . . add 7

x(3x +5) = 7 . . . . . . . factor

3x +5 = 7/x . . . . . . . . divide by x

Now, we can substitute into the expression you are evaluating to get ...

1/(3α +5)² +1/(3β +5)² = 1/(7/α)² +1/(7/β)² = (α² +β²)/49

__

We know that when we divide the original quadratic by 3, we get

x² +(5/3)x -7/3 = 0

and that (α+β) = -5/3, the opposite of the x coefficient, and that α·β = -7/3, the constant term. The sum of squares is ...

α² +β² = (α+β)² -2αβ = (-5/3)² -2(-7/3) = 25/9 +14/3 = 67/9

Then the value of the desired expression is ...

(67/9)/49 = 67/441

User Get
by
8.5k points

No related questions found

Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.

9.4m questions

12.2m answers

Categories