A friend bought a house 15 years ago, taking out a $120,000 mortgage at 6% for 30 years. How much does she still owe on the mort
gage? You can afford a $700 per month mortgage payment. You’ve found a 30 year loan at 5% interest.
a. How big of a loan can you afford?
b. How much total money will you pay the loan company?
c. How much of that money is interest?
Marie can afford a $250 per month car payment. She’s found a 5 year loan at 7% interest.
a. How expensive of a car can she afford?
b. How much total money will she pay the loan company?
c. How much of that money is interest?
<em>The </em><em>Remainder Theorem</em><em> states that when you divide a polynomial by a linear factor , where is a constant, the remainder is evaluated at </em>
<em>Moreover, according to the </em><em>Factor Theorem</em><em>, an extension of the Remainder Theorem, if the remainder of the function is </em><em>0</em><em> when evaluated at , then is said to be a factor of the polynomial </em>
Given the 2 theorems above, it follows that if is a factor of , then the remainder is equal to 0 when is evaluated at