Let and be the distinct roots of the equation . Consider the set . For a matrix , define and for and .
Match each entry in List-I to the correct entry in List-II.
The correct option is
Let and be the distinct roots of the equation . Consider the set . For a matrix , define and for and .
Match each entry in List-I to the correct entry in List-II.
The correct option is
List-I
List-II
Official answer: C
, so . Three entries from add up to zero only when they are in some order (check: and have no solutions in ).
(P) Every row and every column is a permutation of , so is a Latin square: . (P)→(2).
(Q) Symmetric with zero column sums, so rows are permutations too: a symmetric Latin square of order 3. Its diagonal holds each symbol once (6 orders), and that fixes the rest: . (Q)→(4).
(R) and the right side is . The system is consistent, and a skew-symmetric matrix is singular, so there are infinitely many solutions. (R)→(3).
(S) , so . (S)→(5).
Option (C).