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Homework Statement
The quadratic equation x^2 + kx + 2k = 0 where k is a non-zero constant, has roots \alpha and \beta.
Find a quadratic equation with roots \frac{\alpha}{\beta} and \frac{\beta}{\alpha}. {one is meant to be inverted - the code isn't working properly :( }
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
A question like this, I would normal attempt by using 'u' as a variable and get \alpha on it's own, e.g:
\alpha + 1 = u
\alpha = u - 1
I would then subst. the u - 1 part into the equation and get the answer. I'm unsure where to go as alpha and beta are in a fraction together - help please :)
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