1. Create your own third degree polynomial that when divided by x + 2 has a remainder of –4.
2. Create your own division of polynomials problem. Demonstrate how this problem would be solved using both long division and synthetic division.
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
what is the degree if you multiply x^2*(x+2) ?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[\huge x^2(x+2) = \]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
just multiply it out...
OpenStudy (anonymous):
not quite...
\[\large x^2(x+2)=x^3+2x \]... agreed?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
so that's a third degree polynomial.. and what is the remainder if we take
\(\large x^3+2x \) divided by \(\large x+2 \) ???
OpenStudy (anonymous):
remember we just multiplied it out to get that third degree polynomial...
OpenStudy (anonymous):
-4
OpenStudy (anonymous):
no...
OpenStudy (anonymous):
confused...................
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
if I ask you to multipl 2 times 3, what's the product?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
**multiply...
OpenStudy (anonymous):
6
OpenStudy (anonymous):
now... what's the remainder if I ask you 6 divided by 3 ?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
0
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
that's what i was asking in when we were working with the polynomial x^3 + 2x...
the remainder when \(\large x^3+2x \) divided by \(\large x+2 \) is zero....
OpenStudy (anonymous):
still with me?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yeah
OpenStudy (anonymous):
good... but we want a remainder of -4....
so what do you think we need to do?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
not sure
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