well u sue the factor theorem that says that c is a root of the equation f(x) when x-c is a factor. You can use this for the problems 33-37 by pluging c into the equation and if the solution is 0, then it is a factor of the equation. For example:
36) c=-1 and would plug c in for x in the equation, so... f(x)=-1^3-4(-1)^2+3(-1)+8 f(x)=0 so c is a root, thus thus h(x) is a factor of f(x)
For number 57, f(x)=x64+x^2+1 and c is any real numeber. Replace x with c, so f(c)=c^4+c^2+1. In order for x-c to be a factor, the remainder would have to be 0.In this case, any real number raised to teh fourth power would be greater than or equal to 0. The smallest remainder possible would be 1 in this case. So x-c is not a factor of x^4+x^2+1.
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well u sue the factor theorem that says that c is a root of the equation f(x) when x-c is a factor. You can use this for the problems 33-37 by pluging c into the equation and if the solution is 0, then it is a factor of the equation. For example:
36) c=-1 and would plug c in for x in the equation, so...
f(x)=-1^3-4(-1)^2+3(-1)+8
f(x)=0
so c is a root, thus thus h(x) is a factor of f(x)
i hope that made sense
For number 57, f(x)=x64+x^2+1 and
c is any real numeber. Replace x with c, so f(c)=c^4+c^2+1. In order for x-c to be a factor, the remainder would have to be 0.In this case, any real number raised to teh fourth power would be greater than or equal to 0. The smallest remainder possible would be 1 in this case. So x-c is not a factor of x^4+x^2+1.
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