1
skygirl
·2009-03-19 09:39:56
[3] thanx !! aaj raat so payenge thoda [3]
kal 4 baje uthke post kii thi... aur poori raat wahi dkhi sapne me [3]
62
Lokesh Verma
·2009-03-18 08:33:00
-\frac{1}{4}<a<0
\sqrt{a+\sqrt{a+x}}=x
one root is \frac{1+\sqrt{4a+1}}{2}
Find the other root...
To be true it has nothing to do with this question, but for an objective paper, I guess you guys know how brutally this wud get killed ;)
1
chinmay
·2009-03-18 07:04:16
have a doubt bhaiyya,
A 5th degree equation is given and if it is asked to find the number of real roots and complex roots,
how do we do it??
21
tapanmast Vora
·2009-03-18 07:08:14
EVEN DIS :
I guess the fact z and z' having equal implications can b used
LET DA pOLY EQUAL to :
f(x) = (x-a)(x-b)(x-c)(x-d)......(x-n)
now if f(1+√5) = 0 = f(z)
Applying complement(alias conjugate [3]) on both sides,
We wud hav 0 = f(z') = f(1-√5)
21
tapanmast Vora
·2009-03-18 08:00:32
TOTALLY WRONG :
Wrong language
I meant : Z' is a conjugate(complement [3] ) of Z
And ya taking the polynomial as
f(x) = ax^n + bx^(n-1) + .............. (n-1)x + n
wud make more sense
coz then we can see dat
f(z) = az^n + bz^(n-1) + .............. (n-1)z + n = 0
NOW taking conjugate on bot sides
f(z') = az'^n + ................ n = 0' = 0
62
Lokesh Verma
·2009-03-18 08:05:56
how do u use the spirit of conjugating in proving the question here?
1
skygirl
·2009-03-18 08:09:34
let f(x)=a0+a1x+a2x2 + ........+ anxn
where all coeffiects are rational.
let the roots be b1, b2 .........,bn
now, let b1 is irrational and all others are rational.
then,
b1+b2+....+bn = an-1 which is rational.
contradiction!
so there must be another root which is conjugate to it... thus cancelling the iirational part.
now, its possible that b1=1+√5 and b[r]=2-√5
then a[n-1] becomes rational .
but b1.b2.b3........bn = a0
in this, LHS is irrational... and RHS is rational...
so again contradiction..
hence if a root is of the form b+√c , then another one shud be b-√c .
21
tapanmast Vora
·2009-03-18 08:10:03
Ye bhi GALAT HAI
Taking this as given : f(z) = az^n + bz^(n-1) + .............. (n-1)z + n = 0
wat I did was Take conjugate on both the sides which hav equal values.
so wat I got was
LHS : z'^n + bz'^(n-1) + .............. (n-1)z' + n
RHS : 0' = 0
so Z' is also a root.........
so if Z = 1+√5
Z' = 1 - √5
21
tapanmast Vora
·2009-03-18 08:15:36
OH MY GOD!!!!!
I hav bn making blunders [11]
I took 1 + √5i
and 1 - √5i all the TIME
62
Lokesh Verma
·2009-03-18 08:17:40
sky,
good work i wud say.. really good work
but you missed out on one very small thing...
how do you eliminate possibilities like
1+√5, -√5/2 and -√5/2
PS: I like your way of thinking.. very good.
13
deepanshu001 agarwal
·2009-03-18 08:19:02
sir post that ques for us plz.......
21
tapanmast Vora
·2009-03-18 08:21:06
how do you eliminate possibilities like
1+√5, -√5/2 and -√5/2
wHILE TAKING product of roots this possibilty will be eliminated naa Sir.....
"but b1.b2.b3........bn = a0
in this, LHS is irrational... and RHS is rational...
so again contradiction.."
62
Lokesh Verma
·2009-03-18 08:23:31
deepanshul, the question is right at the top ...
21
tapanmast Vora
·2009-03-18 08:25:50
Sir, I guess he refers to :
"got a question today which i thought was very arbitrary.
This helped me in killing that one...
And I realised that this was very essential for a JEE aspirant!"
btw is da case neglection option given by me true?
13
deepanshu001 agarwal
·2009-03-18 08:27:56
yes i meant that ques ...... wich u murdered
62
Lokesh Verma
·2009-03-18 07:02:43
I got a question today which i thought was very arbitrary.
This helped me in killing that one...
And I realised that this was very essential for a JEE aspirant!
1
skygirl
·2009-03-18 08:38:20
bhaiya..
how do you eliminate possibilities like
1+√5, -√5/2 and -√5/2
if we multiply... it will give 5/4[1+√5] which is irrational..
62
Lokesh Verma
·2009-03-18 08:51:05
@sky .. i only gave an example to show why your method is not fool proof!
Try to see how to make it more fool proof!
21
tapanmast Vora
·2009-03-18 08:55:25
but Sir,
the eleimination by using the fact dat product of roots is a rational
and product of 2 nos. is rational only wen either they r purely rational OR of the form :
a-√b , a + √b
makes it full proof naa.....
62
Lokesh Verma
·2009-03-18 08:59:07
how can you prove that no other product of 3 terms makes it irrational!
say
a-√b , √c-√d and √e-√f
how do you know that their product wont be rational?
21
tapanmast Vora
·2009-03-18 08:59:08
and ha that purely rational case will b considered in SUM of roots :
√b, √c be the only two rational roots then
√b + √c hass 2 b zero
so ho gaya na full proof
1
The Scorpion
·2009-03-18 09:01:20
let f(x) = (x-r1)(x-r2)(x-r3)...(x-rn)
now since d polynomial has rational co-efficients...
if r1 is irrational, there must be an another root (its conjugate) to counter it so dat d entire product gives rational co-efficients... hence for every irrational root, there must exist another root which is conjugate to it so dat d entire product is rational...
Proof of sky is almost convincing but since bhaiya has pointed out error in it, i thought
of sharing dis... else, i fully agree wid her...
let me know if i'm wrong...!!!
21
tapanmast Vora
·2009-03-18 09:02:16
oh okie, got ur point sir!
[12]
21
tapanmast Vora
·2009-03-18 09:05:21
BTW who is :-)
Priyam kya?? [7]
and ha do take this into consideration Mr./Mrs :-)
√b, √c be the only two rational roots then
√b + √c hass 2 b zero........... Sum of roots is zero
1
The Scorpion
·2009-03-18 09:07:29
yeah... dis question can b disproved easily than prooving it...!!!
waiting for bhaiya's final answer...!!!
P.S.: tapan, i think u can read my name in my signature... [3]
62
Lokesh Verma
·2009-03-18 09:08:46
Arrey I thought this was integration :P
21
tapanmast Vora
·2009-03-18 09:09:26
oh vo dekha nahi tha khadeer bhai