Home
Class 10
MATHS
What are the roots of the quadratic equa...

What are the roots of the quadratic equation `x^(2)+(sqrt(3)+1)+sqrt(3)=0`?

Text Solution

Verified by Experts

The correct Answer is:
`-sqrt(3)`
Promotional Banner

Topper's Solved these Questions

  • MOST LIKELY QUESTION PAPER 9

    CPC CAMBRIDGE PUBLICATION|Exercise III. Answer the following Questions :|8 Videos
  • MOST LIKELY QUESTION PAPER 9

    CPC CAMBRIDGE PUBLICATION|Exercise IV. Answer the following Questions :|6 Videos
  • MOST LIKELY QUESTION PAPER 9

    CPC CAMBRIDGE PUBLICATION|Exercise VI. Answer the following Questions :|1 Videos
  • MODEL QUESTION PAPER 7

    CPC CAMBRIDGE PUBLICATION|Exercise QUESTIONS|37 Videos
  • MOST LIKELY QUESTION PAPER 10

    CPC CAMBRIDGE PUBLICATION|Exercise QUESTIONS|36 Videos

Similar Questions

Explore conceptually related problems

What are the roots of the quadratic equation sqrt(3)x^(2)-2x-sqrt(3)=0 ?

Find the roots of the quadratic equation x^(2)+7x+12=0

The roots of the quadratic equations x^(2) - 5x -6=0 are

Find the nature of the roots of the quadratic equation sqrt(2)x^(2) - (3)/(sqrt(2))x + (1)/(sqrt(2))=0 .

Is -sqrt(3) a root of the equation x^(2)+(sqrt(3)+1)x+sqrt(3)=0 ?

What is the nature of the roots of the quadratic equation 5x^(2)-2x-3=0 ?

The roots of the equation x^(2)-2sqrt(3)x+3=0 are

If m and n are the roots of the quadratic equations x^(2) - 3x+1 =0 , then find the value of (m)/( n) + ( n)/(m)

Find the roots of the quadratic equation 3x^(2)-2sqrt(6)x+2=0 by formula method.