No.
A fifth degree polynomial, having a graph that increases and starts from below x-axis.
Therefore, no matter what equation it is. The fifth degree polynomial will intercept x-axis AT LEAST one.
The fifth degree polynomial can have only at maximum, 4 complex roots.
<em>You can try drawing or seeing the graph of fifth-degree polynomial function. No matter what equations, they still intercept at least one x-value.</em>
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Answer:
<h2>D. points A and B</h2>
Step-by-step explanation:
Look at the picture.
Find the common denominator
LCM(3, 6) = 6
Answer:
−56<k<−32
Step-by-step explanation:
this is the right one
-13,-14,-15 etc... negative 11 is actually larger then negative 12 because it is a larger number. In terms of negatives, the number closest to 0 always the larger number
