The zeros for this function are -2, -1 and a double root of 0.
You can find this by first factoring the polynomial on the inside of the parenthesis. Polynomials like this can be factored by looking for two numbers that multiply to the constant (2) and add up to the second coefficient (3). The numbers 2 and 1 satisfy both of those needs and thus can be used as the numbers in a factoring.
x^2(x^2 + 3x + 2)
x^2(x + 2)(x + 1)
Now to find the zeros, we set each part equal to 0. You may want to split the x^2 into two separate x's for this purpose.
The fraction is 18/72. The decimal is different. If you divide 72 by 18, you get 4. That tells you how it is in a quarter, aka four pieces. Divide 100 by 4, you get 25. That’s why the answer is 0.25