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22 votes
22 votes
Solve these


{x}^(2) - 5x + 6

{x}^(2) - 11x + 28


User Farshid Rayhan
by
3.1k points

2 Answers

17 votes
17 votes

Answer:

hope this will help you more

Solve these {x}^(2) - 5x + 6 {x}^(2) - 11x + 28 ​-example-1
User Sheetal Shelar
by
2.6k points
20 votes
20 votes

Answer:


x^2-5x+6

x = 3, x = 2


x^2-11x+28

x = 7, x = 4

Explanation:

One is asked to solve two quadratic equations. Both of these quadratic equations are in standard form. This means that the two equations follow the following general format;


ax^2+bx+c

The quadratic formula is a method of solving a quadratic equation using the coefficients of the terms in the equation. The quadratic equation is the following,


(-b(+-)√(b^2-4ac))/(2a)

Substitute in each of the terms and solve for the roots in each equation;


x^2-5x+6

Substitute, and solve


(-(-5)(+-)√((-5)^2-4(1)(6)))/(2(1))\\\\=(5(+-)√(25-25))/(2)


=(5+1)/(2)
=(5-1)/(2)


=3
=2


x^2-11x+28

Substitute, and solve


(-(-11)(+-)√((-11)^2-4(1)(28)))/(2(1))\\=(11(+-)√(121-112))/(2)


=(11+√(9))/(2)
=(11-√(9))/(2)


=(11+3)/(2)
=(11-3)/(2)


=7
=4

User Rossum
by
3.0k points