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the zeroes of 3x² - 2x + 1/3 are real and equal justify ​

User Roey Angel
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1 Answer

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Explanation:

Proof using Discrimant:


3 { x}^(2) - 2x + (1)/(3) = 0

The discrimant is


\sqrt{ {b}^(2) - 4ac}

B is -2, A is 3 and C is 1/3 so we get


\sqrt{ {2}^(2) - 4( 3)( (1)/(3)) }


√(4 - 4)


√(0 ) = 0

Since the discrimant equal zero, there is one real distinct zero.

This zero will also have a multiplicity of 2, so the zero is technically equal to each other.

To get better at solving, let solve for zero.


3 {x}^(2) - 2x + (1)/(3) = 0


3( {x}^(2) - (2)/(3) x + (1)/(9) )


3( x - (1)/(3) )(x - (1)/(3) )


3(x - (1)/(3) ) {}^(2) = 0


x = (1)/(3)

That zero is 1/3,1/3

User Chirag Mittal
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