$\{a^3+(1-\sqrt{2})a^2-(3+\sqrt{2})a+3\sqrt{2}\}x^2+2(a^2-2)x+a>-\sqrt{2}$ 
If $\{a^3+(1-\sqrt{2})a^2-(3+\sqrt{2})a+3\sqrt{2}\}x^2+2(a^2-2)x+a>-\sqrt{2}$ is satisfied for all real $x>0$ then obtain the possible values of the parameter $a$.

My attempt is as follows:
$$\{a^3+(1-\sqrt{2})a^2-(3+\sqrt{2})a+3\sqrt{2}\}x^2+2(a^2-2)x+a+\sqrt{2}>0$$
First condition: If $\forall$ $x>0$, inequality is satisfied, it means $x=0$ must have been the root of the equation $\quad \{a^3+(1-\sqrt{2})a^2-(3+\sqrt{2})a+3\sqrt{2}\}x^2+2(a^2-2)x+a+\sqrt{2}=0\quad$ at which given inequality would not be satisfied.
Second condition: If one root is real, then other root must be real as complex roots occur as conjugates if all quadratic equation coefficients are real. So $D>=0$
Third condition: $a>0$ as $\forall$ $x>0$, $\quad\{a^3+(1-\sqrt{2})a^2-(3+\sqrt{2})a+3\sqrt{2}\}x^2+2(a^2-2)x+a+\sqrt{2}>0\quad$
First condition:
$$x=0$$
$$a+\sqrt{2}=0$$
$$a=-\sqrt{2}$$
Second condition:
$$D>=0$$
$$4(a^2-2)^2-4(a-\sqrt{2})(a^2+a-3)(a+\sqrt{2})>=0$$
$$(a-\sqrt{2})(a+\sqrt{2})(a^2-2-a^2-a+3)>=0$$
$$(a-\sqrt{2})(a+\sqrt{2})(a-1)<=0$$
$$a\in \left(-\infty,-\sqrt{2}\right]\quad \cup \quad[1,\sqrt{2}]$$
Third condition:
$$a>0$$
$$(a-\sqrt{2})(a^2+a-3)>0$$
$$(a-\sqrt{2})\left(a-\left(\frac{-1+\sqrt{13}}{2}\right)\right)\left(a-\left(\frac{-1-\sqrt{13}}{2}\right)\right)>0$$
$$a\in \left(\frac{-1-\sqrt{13}}{2},\frac{-1+\sqrt{13}}{2}\right) \cup \left(\sqrt{2},\infty\right) $$
Taking intersection of all three conditions would give
$$a\in \{-\sqrt{2}\}\quad$$
But answer is $a\in [-\sqrt{2},\frac{-1+\sqrt{13}}{2})\quad\cup\quad\left[\sqrt{2},\infty\right)$
What am I missing here, I tried to think of it a lot but didn't any breakthroughs. Please help me in this.

Why are you taking the intersection of those three conditions? It doesn't make much sense to me. 
For example, the second condition $\Delta\geq 0$ is not necessary. If $a>\sqrt{2}$ then we have $\Delta<0$ and the inequality is satisfied for all real $x$ (not only for $x>0$):
$$\underbrace{(a^2+a-3)(a-\sqrt{2})}_{>0}x^2+2(a^2-2)x+(a+\sqrt{2})>0.$$
Also $a=\sqrt{2}$ works because the inequality boils down to $(\sqrt{2}+\sqrt{2})>0$ which holds.
Hence $[\sqrt{2},+\infty)$ is a subset of the possible values of the parameter $a$.
