1
chintan patel patel
·2011-06-11 01:49:52
bhaiya what is the graphical proof
1
narayan
·2011-06-18 09:53:45
Completing The Square We Get -
\left ( x+ \frac{b}{2a} \right )^{2} = \frac{b^2-4ac}{4a^2}
\left ( x+ \frac{b}{2a} \right ) = \sqrt{\frac{b^2-4ac}{4a^2}}
since for x to be real the quantity under square root must be greater than or
equal to 0 and denominator not equal to 0
hence,
{b^2-4ac}\geq 0
and
a\neq 0
341
Hari Shankar
·2011-06-13 03:23:38
ya, sorry i missed that bit out. :D
21
Shubhodip
·2011-06-12 21:35:33
are r_{i} , r_{j} roots of the monic polynomial ? thnks.)
341
Hari Shankar
·2011-06-12 21:24:13
In general for any monic polynomial the expression
\prod_{i<j} (r_1-r_j)^2
expressed in terms of the coefficients is known as the discriminant and is helpful in deciding the nature of the roots
21
Shubhodip
·2011-06-12 20:40:25
yes. nice proof. i gueess arnab was trying to write the same,)
62
Lokesh Verma
·2011-06-12 12:30:42
Great proof shubhodeep, which inspires me to give a much much simpler proof....
p and q are the roots,
\\(p-q)^2=(p+q)^2-4pq\ge0 \\(-b/a)^2-4(c/a)\ge0 \\\frac{b^2-4ac}{a^2}\ge0 \\b^2-4ac\ge0
21
Shubhodip
·2011-06-12 08:48:15
@nishant sir, one possible proof
as shown by arnab in post 11 p(i)p(-i) = b^2 + (c-a)^2
let the roots of p(x) be m , n , then p(x) = a(x-m)(x-a)
p(i)p(-i) = a^2 (1+ m^2)(1+ n^2) ;
So, b^2 + (c-a)^2 = a^2 (1+ m^2)(1+ n^2)
By C.S inequality a^2 (1+ m^2)(1+ n^2) \geq a^2(1+mn)^2 = a^2(1+ \frac{c}{a})^2
That means b^2 + (c-a)^2 \geq a^2(1+ \frac{c}{a})^2
which simplifies to b^2 \geq 4ac [1]
62
Lokesh Verma
·2011-06-11 11:11:16
chintan, that was one proof i did extensively in the class..
remember px^2+q
and then what can u say if q is +ve/ -ve?
1
aditya ravichandran
·2011-06-11 10:23:37
graphical way ...
f(x)=ax2+bx+c..
lets find where f'(x)=0
x0=-b2a
now for real roots
f(x0)≤0
this gives
b2-4ac≥0
i think this is what is in shubomoy's mind
21
Arnab Kundu
·2011-06-11 09:33:01
b2< 4ac in the 1st place...
21
Arnab Kundu
·2011-06-11 02:00:16
now let me establish my own sol................
let the eqn. havind b2<4ac has real root......namely α and β
so, b2<1ac
or, b2/a2<4c/a
or,(-b/a)2<4(c/a)
or,(α+β)2<4αβ
or,(α-β)<0
so this happens only when α and β are imaginary.............................
62
Lokesh Verma
·2011-06-10 10:58:42
absolutely not.. this is a great question.. but lets see how many class xi guys are active here? :P
49
Subhomoy Bakshi
·2011-06-11 01:42:11
graphical proof is also easy and nice! (though grahical proofs are not accepted in RMO..Nishant Bhaiya told me! [2])
21
Arnab Kundu
·2011-06-11 01:38:00
let p(x)=ax2+bx+c
so, p(i)=-a+bi+c
and P(-i)=-a-bi+c
P(i)p(-i)=(-a+bi+c)(-a-bi+c)
=(c-a)2-(bi)
=(c-a)2+b2
=a^{2}(\frac{c}{a}-1)+a^{2}(-\frac{b}{a})^{2}
let shubhodip do the rest because he has shown me this process............................
30
Ashish Kothari
·2011-06-11 00:04:01
Why is everyone using the results? Trying proving the result (read Sreedharacharya's Rule).
49
Subhomoy Bakshi
·2011-06-10 23:27:10
Prove this in as many ways you can.
this is most important part! [3]
1
manojkataria
·2011-06-10 23:19:58
well the question is easy but hard to proove
let the roots are real then,
x = -b ± √b2 -4ac 2a is real
here -b and 2a is real but √b2 -4ac will be real if b2 - 4ac ≥ 0
if not the roots will be complex
39
Pritish Chakraborty
·2011-06-10 14:48:21
Why not just complete the square and compare both sides after isolating x? Then if x is a real variable, the other side must also be real...apply certain restrictions on a square root function and voila.
62
Lokesh Verma
·2011-06-10 13:39:15
no rahul..
a hint would be the proof of it
36
rahul
·2011-06-10 11:28:22
one logical way is
if b2 - 4ac < 0 then
d is less than 0 nd
by shree dharacharyas rule....
roots will not be real...
as a ngtive qty under root is imaginary.....