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Find a polynomial of degree 4 that has integer coefficients and zeros 1,-1,2, and 1/2
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\[ (x-r_1)(x-r_2)(x-r_3)=0 \]Plugging in the roots here will give you a third degree polynomial. Then find the the least common denominator of coefficients.
The multiply it all by \(x\) to make it 4th degree.
Just use wio's suggestion, yessi, but add in a fourth root since you have 4 zeros, namely, 1, -1, 2, and 1/2. Multiply it all out and you have your fourth degree polynomial. I would recommend multiplying the first two roots together, since it will make a difference of two squares and will make multiplying the rest of it a little easier.
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