After the coefficient of the first term of the quadratic equation of one variable is exchanged with the constant term, one root of the new equation is twice as much as one root of the original equation, and the other root is the same as the original equation. Please write such an equation, and you'd better tell me the reason,

After the coefficient of the first term of the quadratic equation of one variable is exchanged with the constant term, one root of the new equation is twice as much as one root of the original equation, and the other root is the same as the original equation. Please write such an equation, and you'd better tell me the reason,

The front part of the building is quite reasonable, but there is something wrong with the back part. Let's borrow some expressions^_ ^Let the original univariate quadratic equation be X & # 178; + BX + C = 0, and its roots are x1, x2. Then the new equation is X & # 178; + CX + B = 0, and its roots are 2x1, x2