Answer:
18y^3 + 24y^5.
Step-by-step explanation:
6y^3(3 + 4y^2)
= 6*3 y^3 + 6*4 y^(3+2)
= 18y^3 + 24y^5.
<span>I note that this problem starts out with "Which is a factor of ... " This implies that you were given several answer choices. If that's the case, it's unfortunate that you haven't shared them.
I thought I'd try finding roots of this function using synthetic division. See below:
f(x) = 6x^4 – 21x^3 – 4x^2 + 24x – 35
Please use " ^ " to denote exponentiation. Thanks.
Possible zeros of this poly are factors of 35: plus or minus 1, plus or minus 5, plus or minus 7. Use synthetic division; determine whether or not there is a non-zero remainder in each case. If none of these work, form rational divisors from 35 and 6 and try them: 5/6, 7/6, 1/6, etc.
Provided that you have copied down the function
</span>f(x) = 6x^4 – 21x^3 – 4x^2 + 24x – 35 properly, this approach will eventually turn up 1 or 2 zeros of this poly. Obviously it'd be much easier if you'd check out the possible answers given you with this problem.
By graphing this function, I found that the graph crosses the x-axis at 7/2. There is another root.
Using synth. div. to check whether or not 7/2 is a root:
___________________________
7/2 / 6 -21 -4 24 -35
21 0 -14 35
----------- ------------------------------
6 0 -4 10 0
Because the remainder is zero, 7/2 (or 3.5) is a root of the polynomial. Thus, (x-3.5), or (x-7/2), is a factor.
Answer: -5(p-4)
Step-by-step explanation: The coefficient of a variable is the number multiplying it. To factor it, take the coefficient out and put it outside the parantheses. However, if you do that, make sure you take that coefficient out of all of your other terms!
Answer:
$12 a week
Step-by-step explanation:
If he gets paid $168 for 14 weeks, to find 1 week's worth, divide 168 by 14 to get 12.
Answer: 40
Step-by-step explanation:
