Given that -2 + i is a zero of f(x) = x^4 + 8x^3 + 23x^2 + 28x + 10 Find all other zeros and write the complete factorization.
if -2+i is a zero, -2-i must also be a solution. so this is part of the factorization.\[\Large (x-(-2+i)) (x-(-2-i)\] You might want to expand that out, then divide the original f(x) by it, then find the zeroes of the quotient quadratic.
How would you divide the original function by it? Since it has the imaginary number in it?
Expand that out first, the i's should disappear.
expand how? \[(\chi+2-i)(\chi+2+i)\] ?
Expand... as in multiply it out, distribute.
The result will have no i's, then you can divide f(x) by it.
\[given x=-2+\iota is a zero of the eq\] \[\therefore x=-2-\iota is also a zero of the solution\] \[\left( x+2-\iota \right) and \left( x+2+\iota \right) are factors of given eq.\] \[\left( x+2-\iota \right)\left(x+2+\iota \right)=\left( x+2 \right)^{2}-\iota ^{2}=x ^{2}+4x+4+1=x ^{2}+4x+5\] |dw:1369683015817:dw| \[x ^{4}+8x ^{3}+23x ^{2}+28x+10= \left(x ^{2}+4x+5 \right)\left(x ^{2}+4x+2 \right)\] \[x ^{2}+4x+2=(x ^{2}+4x+4)-2=\left( x+2 \right)^{2}-\left( \sqrt{2} \right)^{2}\] \[=\left( x+2+\sqrt{2} \right)\left( x+2-\sqrt{2} \right)\] \[x ^{4}+8x ^{3}+23x ^{2}+28x+10=\[\left( x+2-\iota \right)\left( x+2+\iota \right)\left( x+2+\sqrt{2} \right)\left( x+2-\sqrt{2} \right)\] \[zeros are -2-\iota,-2+\iota,2+\sqrt{2},2-\sqrt{2}\]
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