Hi again!
The zeros are the values of x. This is where the graph intersects the x - axis. In order to find the zeros, replace y with 0 and solve for x.
The answer is x = 0, -π, 4I am not sure what grade are you or the level, but for me, they sometimes asked me to find their multiplicities as well
The multiplicity of a root is the number of times the root appears.
So, the answer are
x = 0 and the multiplicity of 2
x = -π and the multiplicity of 3
x = 4 and the multiplicity of 2
Good luck with your studies!
It is.
2(x+3)=2x +6
Times 2
2x + 6 =2x+6
Hope this helped,
-Tiara
Since you haven't provided the data to answer the problem, I have my notes here that might guide you solve the problem on your own:
Now, consider a triangle that’s graphed in the coordinate plane. You can always use the distance formula, find the lengths of the three sides, and then apply Heron’s formula. But there’s an even better choice, based on the determinant of a matrix.
Here’s a formula to use, based on the counterclockwise entry of the coordinates of the vertices of the triangle
(x1<span>, </span>y1), (x2<span>, </span>y2), (x3<span>, </span>y3<span>) or (2, 1), (8, 9), (1, 8): </span>A<span> = </span>x1y2<span> + </span>x2y3<span> + </span>x3y1<span> – </span>x1y3<span> – </span>x2y1<span> – </span>x3y2<span>.</span>
Unless K is defined, this problem doesn’t make sense...even if we divide over k then k would eventually equal nothing (not zero)
Use Cymath to get your answer