gloria477
Answered

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Describe a circumstance where there would NOT be both a positive and a negative solution, when finding the square root.​

Sagot :

Answer:

If the value of the discriminant is equal to zero

shubhamchouhanvrVT

If the value of the discriminant will equal to zero then there will not be both a positive and a negative solution, when finding the square root.​

What is square root?

The square root is the number with a power of 1/2 we can also say that by taking the square root we can find the original value of the number.

So from the condition given in the question that:-

There would NOT be both a positive and a negative solution, when finding the square root.​

So if the number is zero then there will not be both a positive and a negative solution, when finding the square root.​

=  √0 = ± 0 = 0

Hence the value of the discriminant will equal to zero then there will not be both a positive and a negative solution, when finding the square root.​

To know more about square roots follow

https://brainly.com/question/620307

#SPJ2

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