Answer:
radical form, they occur as two conjugates.
That is,
The conjugate of (a + √b) is (a - √b) and vice versa.
To show that the given conjugates come from a polynomial, we should create the polynomial from the given factors.
Answer would be D You can have a rational discriminant for an irrational root, but you can also have rational discriminant for a rational root. So C is partially correct.
<span>All prime discriminants will result in an irrational root, but not all irrational roots have prime discriminants </span>
Answer:
complementary angles
Step-by-step explanation:
it's a 90 degree angle added together (notice the square in the corner?) hope this helps!
