Primarygun Posted September 26, 2004 Posted September 26, 2004 If 2 is the repeated equal root of a quadratic equation, Is that common to say that the equation has two postive roots?
DerSpooky Posted September 26, 2004 Posted September 26, 2004 It is common to distinguish between unique roots.
pulkit Posted September 26, 2004 Posted September 26, 2004 If 2 is the repeated equal root of a quadratic equation' date='Is that common to say that the equation has two postive roots?[/quote'] No you say it has one positive root.
bloodhound Posted September 26, 2004 Posted September 26, 2004 I would say it has a postive repeated root
DerSpooky Posted September 26, 2004 Posted September 26, 2004 I do what pulkit does. If you have two positive roots of 2, I would only say that it has a root of positive two, one unique solution. If instead it were 2 and 3, than I would say it had the roots of 2 and 3.
Primarygun Posted September 27, 2004 Author Posted September 27, 2004 I find that after finding the coefficients of qudra, sometimes we need to use the discriminant to ensure it again. And sometimes we need to reject some or one of the answers. In what case, we need do to so? I want to have this knowledge and reduce the time of doing maths.
pulkit Posted September 27, 2004 Posted September 27, 2004 You only reject answers when the equations you started with were not simple quadratics. In such cases you have no choice but to follow this check, accept or reject approach.
Primarygun Posted September 28, 2004 Author Posted September 28, 2004 Is it common for us to restrict the range of x first? Like, |x|=2x+1 When x >= 0 x=2x+1 x=-1(rejected) When x<0 -x=2x+1 3x=-1 x=-1/3 Is it the common method?
pulkit Posted September 28, 2004 Posted September 28, 2004 When you have to deal with mod, the methid metioned is the most convenient to use.
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