If -5/2 is a root of that 3rd degree polynomial, then when we do synthetic division on it we will get a remainder of 0, and the resulting numbers from our math will then become the coefficients to a new polynomial, one degree less than what we started with, called the depressed polynomial. Put -5/2 outside the "box" and the coefficients inside: -5/2 (2 7 1 -10). Bring down the
2 and multiply it by -5/2 to get -5. Put that -5 up under the 7 and add to get
2. Multiply that 2 by the -5/2 to get -5. Put that -5 up under the 1 and add to get
-4. Multiply that by -5/2 and get 10. Put that 10 up under the -10 and add to get a remainder of 0. Those bolded numbers now are the coefficients of our new polynomial, one degree less than what we started with. That polynomial is

. Now we need to factor that to find the other 2 roots to our polynomial. If we factor a 2 out we have

,That factors easily to 2(x+2)(x-1). That gives us x+2=0 and x = -2, x-1=0 and x = 1. The 3 solutions or zeros or roots are -5/2, -2, 1. There you go!
Step-by-step explanation:
4x-x 12 plus 3
3x 15
x 15/3
x 5
Answer:
20
Step-by-step explanation:
The expected value of a toss is:
E(X) = (0.10) (3) + (0.30) (1) + (0.60) (0)
E(X) = 0.6
If she scores an average of 0.6 points per toss, then the expected number of tosses needed to get 12 points is:
12 / 0.6 = 20
Using a random number table, we can assign digit 0 as a 3-point hole, digits 1-3 as a 1-point hole, and digits 4-9 as no points. Read the digits and add the points until you get 12 points. The number of digits read is the number of beanbag tosses.
Answer:
y = x - 3
Step-by-step explanation:
Linear functions can't have any exponents or square roots, so it has to be
y = x - 3