Quadratic Problem

varun_kanpur

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I am unable to find the answer of this question. Any help will be appreciated

If A^2 + B^2 =1 then find the range of (a+b) where a and b is real.
 
I am unable to find the answer of this question. Any help will be appreciated

If A^2 + B^2 =1 then find the range of (a+b) where a and b is real.
This is one of those questions that tests your understanding of concepts; there is no standard method of solving.

If A is real and A^2 > 1, what is the sign of B^2?

How far can you go from that hint?

Please show your work in your response.
 
I am unable to find the answer of this question. Any help will be appreciated

If A^2 + B^2 =1 then find the range of (a+b) where a and b is real.

You have 'A' & 'a' along with 'B' and 'b'.

Does question as posted make sense?
 
If we assume a <> b, and assume b > a, then:
a^2 + > > > (b+x)^2 < < < = 1
leads to:
x = -a +- SQRT(1 - a^2)
Denis, that expression must be (a + x)^2, because you were replacing b with (a + x), with your assumption that b > a.
 
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