I
iTeachChem•2mo ago
Mangu

quadratic

how can p be a prime number Because I can write ax2 + bc + c - p as a(x-A)(x-B) , where a and b are the roots, and that expression will equal to p, which is a prime number, but it also has 3 factors according to LHS?
No description
13 Replies
iTeachChem Helper
iTeachChem Helper•2mo ago
@Apu
iTeachChem Helper
iTeachChem Helper•2mo ago
Note for OP
+solved @user1 @user2... to close the thread when your doubt is solved. Mention the users who helped you solve the doubt. This will be added to their stats.
Real potato
Real potato•2mo ago
Where is the doubt here? Thats the solutions bro The ans is zero cause p cant hve 3 factors
Mangu
ManguOP•2mo ago
oh thats it? 🔥
Real potato
Real potato•2mo ago
Yeah
SchrodingerBilla
SchrodingerBilla•2mo ago
Maybe I should refine it a little bit Ans is indeed 0 P can't have 3 factors but the given equation can be true
Real potato
Real potato•2mo ago
ax^2+bx+c=p this one na?
SchrodingerBilla
SchrodingerBilla•2mo ago
Haan
Real potato
Real potato•2mo ago
Ha that can be true but niche wala to ni ho payega
SirLancelotDuLac
SirLancelotDuLac•2mo ago
Not necessary that ax^2+bx+c has 2 real roots though. Furthermore, its possible one or more of the factors turn out to be 1.
Varun_Arora
Varun_Arora•2mo ago
Maximum two roots I guess
SchrodingerBilla
SchrodingerBilla•2mo ago
Exactly what I'm saying
Mangu
ManguOP•2mo ago
ou

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