By either long or synthetic division, it's easy to show that

The quartic will be exactly divisible by

when the numerator of the remainder term vanishes, or for those values of

such that

I'm not sure how to count the number of solutions (software tells me it should be 80), but hopefully this is a helpful push in the right direction.
Answer:
Yes.
Step-by-step explanation:
0.66 is 0.6600.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
I am not clear your question.
5^(-2) / ( 5^(-3) * 5^(4))
When base is equal at multifaction index should be add.
ie. (-3) + 4 =1
5^(-2) / ( 5^((-3) +4))
5^(-2) / ( 5^(1))
When base is equal at division index should be substract.
5^(-2) / ( 5^(1))
5^((-2 )+ (-1) )
5^(-3)
We know a^(-2)= 1/ a^2
1/ 5^(3)
Answer:AB= 1.0
AC=1.0
BC=1.4
Step-by-step explanation: