If both roots of the equation ` x^(2) -2ax+a^(2)-1=0` lie between -3 and 4 ,then [a] is/are , where [ ] represents the greatest ineger function

If both roots of the equation x^(2)-2 a x+a^(2)-1= 0 lie between -2 and 2, then [a] can be

If both roots of the equation x^(2)-2ax+a^(2)-1=0 lie between (-2,2) then a lies in the interval

Exactly one root of the equation x^(2)-(a+3)x+4=0 lies between 3 and 4 for a in(m,n) then [m+n] is (where [.] represents greatest integral function)

Exactly one root of the equation x^(2)-(a+3)x+4=0 lies between 3 and 4 for a epsilon(m,n) then [m+n] is , (where [ .] represents greatest integral function)

If both roots of the equation x^2-2ax + a^2-1=0 lie between (-2,2) then a lies in the interval

If both roots of the equation x^2-2ax + a^2-1=0 lie between (-2,2) then a lies in the interval

If both roots of the equation x^2-2ax + a^2-1=0 lie between (-2,2) then a lies in the interval

If both roots of the equation x^2-2ax+a^2-1=0 lie between -3 and 4 and [a] denotes the integral part of a, then [a] cannot be

If both the roots of the equation 4x^(2)-2x+m=0 lie in the interval (-1, 1) , then