203710 times 3828392
1 answer:
You might be interested in
Given the polynomial function
If (x-3) is a factor of P(x), then
, for some polynomial Q of 1st degree,
Then according to the factor theorem P(3)=0, because P(3)=(3-3)Q(x)=0*Q(3)=0.
Check
≠0
we see that P(3) is not 0, so (x-3) is not a factor of P(x).
Answer: no
If (x-3) is a factor of P(x), then
Then according to the factor theorem P(3)=0, because P(3)=(3-3)Q(x)=0*Q(3)=0.
Check
we see that P(3) is not 0, so (x-3) is not a factor of P(x).
Answer: no
Answer:
To simply a equation you need to use Pemdas
the order of operations.
We need to simplify parethesis first...
if you cant simplify in it like (x+3)
you need to use the distributive property
-2 *x
-2*3
