Concept:
If two quadratic equations have a common root \(\alpha\), then \(\alpha\) must satisfy both equations. Subtracting the equations helps determine the common root.
Step 1: Find the common root.
Let \(\alpha\) be the common root.
Then
\[
\alpha^2+2\alpha-4k=0
\]
and
\[
\alpha^2+9\alpha+3k=0.
\]
Subtracting,
\[
7\alpha+7k=0.
\]
\[
\alpha=-k.
\]
Step 2: Substitute \(\alpha=-k\) into one equation.
Substituting in
\[
\alpha^2+2\alpha-4k=0,
\]
we get
\[
k^2-2k-4k=0.
\]
\[
k^2-6k=0.
\]
\[
k(k-6)=0.
\]
Since \(k\neq0\),
\[
k=6.
\]
Step 3: Find the equation having \(k\) as a root.
Substituting \(k=6\) in the options:
For option (C),
\[
6^2-5(6)-6
=
36-30-6
=
0.
\]
Hence \(k=6\) is a root of
\[
x^2-5x-6=0.
\]
Therefore,
\[
\boxed{x^2-5x-6=0}
\]