Given:
The function is

To find:
The zeros of the given function.
Solution:
The general form of polynomial is
...(i)
where, a is a constant,
are zeros of respective multiplicities
.
We have,

On comparing this with (i), we get


It means, -3 is a zero with multiplicity 2 and 5 is a zero with multiplicity 6.
Therefore, the correct option is B.
I think it's 64. Not positive, but pretty sure it is.
Answer:

Explanation:
<u>Given Expression</u>:
Use the Quadratic Formula:

<u>insert coefficients</u>





Answer:
2.4×10^6
Step-by-step explanation:
Put the numbers where the variables are and do the arithmetic. You can enter the numbers in scientific notation into your (scientific) calculator and have it show you the result in the same format.
r = (3.8×10^5)^2/(5.9×10^4) . . . . . denominator parentheses are required
Please note that in the above expression, parentheses are required around the denominator number. This is because it is a product of two numbers. In your pocket calculator or spreadsheet, you can enter that value as a single number (not a product). Parentheses are not required when you can do that.
r = (3.8²/5.9)×10^(5·2-4) ≈ 2.4×10^6
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The "exact" value is a repeating decimal with a long repeat. We have rounded to 2 significant digits here because the input numbers have that number of significant digits.
The awnser is Shari is using the same ratio as Mark's