Let the original equation be P(x)=x3−2x2+5x−4=0, where x can be α,β, or γ.
We want a new equation in a variable, let's say y, where the roots are y=α+1,y=β+1,y=γ+1.
This gives us a general relationship between the new roots (y) and the old roots (x): y=x+1.
To find the new equation, we rearrange this relationship to make x the subject: x=y−1.
Now, we substitute this expression for x back into the original polynomial equation:
(y−1)3−2(y−1)2+5(y−1)−4=0
Next, we expand the brackets:
(y3−3y2+3y−1)−2(y2−2y+1)+5(y−1)−4=0
y3−3y2+3y−1−2y2+4y−2+5y−5−4=0
Finally, collect like terms to get the new equation in y:
y3+(−3−2)y2+(3+4+5)y+(−1−2−5−4)=0
y3−5y2+12y−12=0
This is the required equation. It's conventional to write the final answer using the variable x, so the equation is x3−5x2+12x−12=0.