Answer:
substitute that value for x in the polynomial and see if it evaluates to zero
Step-by-step explanation:
A "zero" of a polynomial is a value of the polynomial's variable that make the expression become zero when it is evaluated. As an almost trivial example, consider the polynomial x-3. The value x = 3 is a zero because substituting that value for x makes the expression evaluate as zero.
3 -3 = 0
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Evaluating polynomials can be done different ways. Straight substitution for the variable is one way. Using synthetic division by x-a (where "a" is the value of interest) is another way. This latter method is completely equivalent to rewriting the polynomial to Horner form for evaluation.
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In the attachment, Horner Form is shown at the bottom.
<span>The answer to this question is c, two. The top arc of the circle intersects the y=x^2 as each 'limb' extends into infinity. The part of the circle below the x-axis does not intersect the circle. The y=x^2 curve does not dip below the x-axis, but does extend into infinity on both the negative x-axis and positive x-axis.</span>
Answer:
uhh the slope formula is
To calculate the slope of a line you need only two points from that line, (x1, y1) and (x2, y2). The equation used to calculate the slope from two points is: On a graph, this can be represented as: There are three steps in calculating the slope of a straight line when you are not given its equation