If `alpha and beta` are the roots of `ax^(2)+bx+c=0`, form the equation whose roots are `(1)/(alpha) and (1)/(beta)`.

alpha and beta are the roots of the equation x^(2) - 3x + 5 = 0 , the equation whose roots are (1)/(alpha) and (1)/(beta) is:

If alpha, beta are the roots of x^(2)+6x+9=0 , then the equation whose roots are (1)/(alpha), (1)/(beta) is

If alpha, beta are the roots of x^(2) + x + 1 = 0 , then the equation whose roots are (1)/(alpha^(3)), (1)/(beta^(3)) is

If alpha and beta are the roots of the equation x^(2)+x-7=0 , form the equation whose roots are alpha^(2) and beta^(2) .

Assertion (A) : If alpha, beta are the roots of ax^(2) + bx + c = 0 then the equation whose roots are (alpha-1)/(alpha), (beta-1)/(beta) is c(1-x)^(2)+ b(1-x)+a=0 Reason (R): If alpha, beta are the roots of f(x) = 0 then the equation whose roots are (alpha-1)/(alpha) and (beta-1)/(beta) is f((1)/(1-x))=0

If alpha and beta are the roots of the equation 2x^(2)-3x+1=0 , form the equation whose roots are (alpha)/(2beta+3) and (beta)/(2alpha+3) .

If alpha, beta are the roots of x^(2)+2x+5=0 , then the equation whose roots are (alpha+1)/(alpha), (beta+1)/(beta) is

If alpha, beta are the roots of x^(2) + bx-c = 0 , then the equation whose roots are b and c is

If alpha, beta are the roots of ax^2 + bx + c = 0, the equation whose roots are 2 + alpha, 2 + beta is

If alpha, beta are the roots of ax^(2) + bx + c = 0 then the equation with roots (1)/(aalpha+b), (1)/(abeta+b) is