Answer:
This function is an even-degree polynomial, so the ends go off in the same directions, just like every quadratic I've ever graphed. Since the leading coefficient of this even-degree polynomial is positive, the ends came in and left out the top of the picture, just like every positive quadratic you've ever graphed. All even-degree polynomials behave, on their ends, like quadratics.
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:


Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Errors in Algebraic Operations
</u>
It's usual that students make mistakes when misunderstanding the application of algebra's basic rules. Here we have two of them
- When we change the signs of all the terms of a polynomial, the expression must be preceded by a negative sign
- When multiplying negative and positive quantities, if the number of negatives is odd, the result is negative. If the number of negatives is even, the result is positive.
- Not to confuse product of fractions with the sum of fractions. Rules are quite different
The first expression is

Let's arrange into format:

We can clearly see in all of the factors in the expression the signs were changed correctly, but the result should have been preceeded with a negative sign, because it makes 3 (odd number) negatives, resulting in a negative expression. The correct form is

Now for the second expression

Let's arrange into format

It's a clear mistake because it was asssumed a product of fractions instead of a SUM of fractions. If the result was correct, then the expression should have been

Answer:
faut-il faire les ponits avec le pallergrom de (−2 ; 3), (6 ; 2) (−1 ; 0) ?
Step-by-step explanation:
So basically what you have to do is