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Solve the Quadratic equation

Solve the Quadratic equation-example-1
User Sal Aldana
by
4.5k points

2 Answers

0 votes

Answer:

kindly using which rule?

User Kumar Aditya
by
4.4k points
5 votes

Answer:


\boxed{\boxed{\sf x=(√(217) +2)/(3) }\:or\: {\sf\boxed{\sf x=(2-√(217) )/(3) } }}

Explanation:


\boxed{\sf Quadratic \:equation}

*All equations of the form ax^2+bx+c=0 can be solved using the Quadratic Formula. *


\boxed{\sf \square \: \:(-b\pm √(b^2-4ac))/(2a)}

The Quadratic Formula gives two solutions, one when ± is addition and one when its subtraction.

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\boxed{\sf 3x^2-4x-71=0}

This equation here is in the standard form: ax^2+bx+c=0.

Substitute 3 → a, -4 → b, -71 → c.


\sf x=\cfrac{-\left(-4\right)\pm √(\left(-4\right)^2-4* \:3\left(-71\right))}{2* \:3}

→ Square -4, and then multiply -4 × 3= :


x=\cfrac{-(-4)\pm √(16+12(-71)) }{2* 3}

Multiply -12 × -71 = 868, then Add 16+852= 868


\sf x=\cfrac{-(-4)\pm 2√(217) }{2* 3}

Take the Square root of 868 2√(217).

* the opposite of -4 → 4.


\sf x=\cfrac{4\pm 2√(217) }{2* 3}

Multiply 2 × 3 = 6


\sf x=\cfrac{4\pm 2√(217) }{6}

Now, we'll solve the equation when ± is plus.

→ Add 4+ 2√(217).

→ Divide 4+ 2√(217 ) by 6.


\boxed{\sf x=(√(217) +2)/(3) }

Now, we'll solve the equation when ± is minus.

→ Subtract 2√(217) from 4.

→ Divide 4 - 2√(217) by 6.


\boxed{\sf x=(2-√(217) )/(3) }

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User Bhaskar Vaddadi
by
4.7k points