Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Radicals and imaginary numbers ALWAYS come in pairs when it comes to factors of polynomials. This is the called the conjugate theorem. If we are given a solution/root/zero that is
x = 3 + √5, then its conjugate is x = 3 - √5. Going backwards from the solution to the factor, we utilize the Zero Product Property and get
(x - (3 - √5)) which simplifies to (x - 3 + √5). if you are looking for the conjugate of the given zero, the choice you want is the second one down.
Answer:
For no reason I think number 3 is correct
Answer:
what are the choices???
Step-by-step explanation:
<em>x</em> ^2 + <em>y</em> ^2 = 9 => <em>y</em> = <em>y(x)</em> = ± √(9 - <em>x</em> ^2)
Each cross section would be a square with side length equal to the vertical distance between the upper and lower semicircles defined by <em>y(x)</em>, which is
√(9 - <em>x</em> ^2) - (- √(9 - <em>x</em> ^2)) = 2 √(9 - <em>x</em> ^2)
The area of each square section is the square of this length,
(2 √(9 - <em>x</em> ^2)) = 4 (9 - <em>x</em> ^2) = 36 - 4<em>x</em> ^2
We get the whole solid for -3 ≤ <em>x</em> ≤ 3, so integrating gives a volume of

Answer:
confusion
Step-by-step explanation: