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Polynomial Division and Using Division to Solve More Difficult Polynomials
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Dividing Polynomials Two options: Long Division Synthetic Division
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Long Division Divide 134 by 5 using long division.
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Polynomial Long Division
Find the quotient and the remainder of
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Polynomial Long Division
Find the quotient and the remainder of
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Let’s try the same example with Synthetic Division
Find the quotient and the remainder of using synthetic division
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Synthetic Division Find the quotient and the remainder of
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Remainder Theorem If a polynomial is divided by x – a, then the remainder = f(a) Example: Find f(-2)
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Factor Theorem x – a is a factor of f(x) only if the remainder is zero (or f(a) = 0) Example: Show that x – 2 and x + 3 area factors of
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Using Division to Solve Polynomials
Use synthetic division to show that x +4 is a factor of Then, factor the polynomial completely.
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Using Division to Solve Polynomials
The polynomial has 3 zeros. If x = -3 is one of the zeros, find the remaining two roots.
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Rational Roots (Zeros) Test
Every rational zero that is possible for a given polynomial can be expressed as the factors of the constant term divided by the factors of the leading coefficient.
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Solving Using the Rational Root Test
List all possible rational roots for the polynomial y = 10x³ - 15x² - 16x Then, divide out the factor and solve for all remaining zeros.
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Rational Roots Test List all possible rational roots for the polynomial y = x³ - 7x – 6. Then, divide out the factor and solve for all remaining zeros.
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Practice Pg. 61 (1 – 13 odd, 19, 21) Pg. 84 (21, 22)
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