Let $p, q$ and $r$  be real numbers $(p \ne q,r \ne 0),$ such that the roots of the equation $\frac{1}{{x + p}} + \frac{1}{{x + q}} = \frac{1}{r}$ are equal in magnitude but opposite in sign, then the sum of squares of these roots is equal to .

The sum of all the solutions of the equation $(8)^{2 x}-16 \cdot(8)^x+48=0$ is :

If $a \in R$ and the equation $ – 3{\left( {x – \left[ x \right]} \right)^2} + 2\left( {x – \left[ x \right]} \right) + {a^2} = 0$ (where $[x]$ denotes the greatest integer $\leq\,x$)has no integral solution ,then all possible values of $a$ lie in the interval

Let $t$ be real number such that $t^2=a t+b$ for some positive integers $a$ and $b$. Then, for any choice of positive integers $a$ and $b, t^3$ is never equal to

Consider the quadratic equation $n x^2+7 \sqrt{n x+n}=0$ where $n$ is a positive integer. Which of the following statements are necessarily correct?

$I$. For any $n$, the roots are distinct.

$II$. There are infinitely many values of $n$ for which both roots are real.

$III$. The product of the roots is necessarily an integer.