Home
Class 11
MATHS
If exactly one root of 5x^2+(a+1)x+a=0 l...

If exactly one root of `5x^2+(a+1)x+a=0` lies in the inteval (1,3),prove that `-12ltalt-3.`

Text Solution

Verified by Experts

`rArrf(1) cdotf(3)lt0`
`rArr(6+2a)(4a+48)lt 0`
`rArr(a+3)(a+12)lt 0`
`rArr-12ltalt-` 3`
Promotional Banner

Topper's Solved these Questions

  • PROGRESSION AND SERIES

    PATHFINDER|Exercise QUESTION BANK|252 Videos
  • QUADRATIC EQUATION AND EXPRESSION

    PATHFINDER|Exercise QUESTION BANK|270 Videos

Similar Questions

Explore conceptually related problems

One root of the equation cosx-x+1/2=0 lies in the interval

If both the roots of x^2+a x+2=0 lies in the interval (0, 3), then find the exhaustive range of value of a

If one root of the equation x^2+(1-3i)x-2(1+i)=0 is -1+i, then the other root is

If z^3+(3+2i)z+(-1+i a)=0 has one real root, then the value of a lies in the interval (a in R) a.(-2,1) b. (-1,0) c. (0,1) d. (-2,3)

If one root of the equation x^(2)+(1-3i)x-2(1+i)=0 is -1+i , then the other root is

IF one root of the equation x^2-rx-s=0 is square of the other, prove that , r^3-s^2+3sr+s=0 .

One root of the equation 3x^2-5x+c=0 is 2, find its other root.

If one root of the equation x^2-3x+k=0 is reciprocal to each other then k = 1.

If log_(0.3)(x-1)ltlog_(0.09)(x-1) ,then x lies in the interval

If log_(0.3)(x-1)lt log_(0.09)(x-1) , then x lies in the interval