If `p(q-r)x^2+q(r-p)x+r(p-q)=0` has equal roots, then prove that `2/q=1/p+1/rdot`

If the quadratic equation x^(2)-2x-m=0 and p(q-r)x^(2)-q(r-p)x+r(p-q)=0 have common root such that second equation has equal roots. Then the value of m is

If the equadratic equation 4x ^(2) -2x -m =0 and 4p (q-r) x ^(2) -2p (r-p) x+r (p-q)-=0 have a common root such that second equation has equal roots then the vlaue of m will be :

If p, q, r each are positive rational number such tlaht p gt q gt r and the quadratic equation (p + q - 2r)x^(2) + (q + r- 2p)x + (r + p - 2q) = 0 has a root in (-1 , 0) then which of the following statement hold good? (A) (r + p)/(q) lt 2 (B) Both roots of given quadratic are rational (C) The equation px^(2) + 2qx + r = 0 has real and distinct roots (D) The equation px^(2) + 2qx + r = 0 has no real roots

If each pair ofthe following three equations x: x^(2)+p_(1)x+q_(1)=0.x^(2)+p_(2)x+q_(2)=0x^(2)+p_(3)x+q_(3)=0, has exactly one root common, prove that (p_(1)+p_(2)+p_(3))^(2)=4(p_(1)p_(2)+p_(2)p_(3)+p_(3)p_(1)-q_(1)-q_(2)-q_(3)]

Add p(p-q),q(q-r) and r(r-p)

If (p^(2)+q^(2)), (pq+qr), (q^(2)+r^(2)) are in GP then prove that p, q, r are in GP.

Prove that equations (q-r)x^(2)+(r-p)x+p-q=0 and (r-p)x^(2)+(p-q)x+q-r=0 have a common root.

If the roots of the equation (1-q+(p^(2))/(2))x^(2)+p(1+q)x+q(q-1)+(p^(2))/(2)=0 are equal then show that p^(2)=4q