@satellite...can you help me please pretty please on these complex polynomials?
x^3-6x^2+25x
and x^3+9x^2+22x
what are you supposed to do?
factor them out, like we did, but when I took out the x, i found it difficult to factor the inside
use the quadratic formula?
okay, so if i get something like (6 plus or minus √-64)/2 how would it look simplified?
let me check
\[x^3-6x^2+25x\] \[x(x^2-6x+25)\] we can solve \[x^2-6x+25=0\] to factor easy to complete the square \[x^2-6x-25=0\] \[x^2-6x=-25\] \[(x-3)^2=-25+9=-16\] \[x-3=\pm4i\] \[x=3\pm 4i\]
so if you want the zeros they are \[\{0,3+4i,3-4i\}\] and if you want to factor it would be \[x(x-(3+4i))(x-(3-4i))\]
now if you got \[\frac{6\pm\sqrt{-64}}{2}\] that is the same because it is \[\frac{6\pm8i}{2}=3\pm4i\]
oh yeah ^_^
x^3+9x^2+22x ill try doing this one, and can u check my answer?
sure i will do it and wait
i mean first part is just write as \[x(x^2+9x+22)\] that is easy. then solve the quadratic
okay after u made it equal to -25 where did the 9 come from?
completing the square i turned \[x^2-6x\] into \[x^2-6x+9=(x-3)^2\] by adding 9, so i added it on the right as well
so what would be the final answer? i only have like 7 min left to turn it in :(
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