Question
Question: If we have two sets as A =\(\left\\{ {x:f(x) = 0} \right\\}\) and B =\(\left\\{ {x:g(x) = 0} \right\...
If we have two sets as A =\left\\{ {x:f(x) = 0} \right\\} and B =\left\\{ {x:g(x) = 0} \right\\} then A∩ B will be the root of
A. g(x)f(x)=0
B. f(x)g(x)=0
C. ∣f(x)∣2+∣g(x)∣2=0
D. None of these.
Solution
In this question, we will assume a function and find the values in set which satisfies f(x) and then find the elements in set B which satisfy g(x). After this, we will find the elements common to set A and B. Finally we check which option satisfies for the given roots.
Complete step-by-step answer:
Let us assume the function as f(x)=(x–a)(x–b)
And function g(x)=(x–b)(x–c).
We know that if f(p)=0 then ‘p’ is the root of the equation f(x)=0.
Now, f(a)=0 and f(b)=0. So, we can say that ‘a’ and ‘b’ are roots of the equation f(x)=0.
Similarly, g(b)=0 and g(c)=0. So, we can say that ‘b’ and ‘c’ are roots of the equation g(x)=0.
Therefore, we can write:
A=\left\\{ {a,b} \right\\} and B =\left\\{ {b,c} \right\\}.
Now we will calculate the elements common to A and B both.
A∩ B = \left\\{ b \right\\}.
Now we will check the option to find the function whose root is the A∩ B.
Let us take option A:
g(x)f(x)=(x−b)(x−c)(x−a)(x−b) . Putting the value of x= b, we get:
g(x)f(x)=00 which is an indeterminate form. So, A∩ B is not the root of g(x)f(x)=0.
Similarly, we can say that x = A∩ B is not the root of f(x)g(x) as it gives undefined value.
Let us take option C:
∣f(x)∣2+∣g(x)∣2=(x−a)2(x−b)2+(x−b)2(x−c)2=0 . Putting the value of x= b, we get:
LHS= (b−a)2(b−b)2+(b−b)2(b−c)2=0. It means that x= A∩ B is the root of the equation ∣f(x)∣2+∣g(x)∣2=0
So, option C is the correct option.
Note: The important thing in the question is that you should first understand the meaning of each of the notation like A =\left\\{ {x:f(x) = 0} \right\\} means that A is the set of values of ‘x’ which satisfies f(x) = 0. Similarly we can also find an equation whose root is A∪ B. x= A∪ B is the root of equation f(x)g(x) =0.