If 2+5i is a zero of the polynomial f(x), what is another zero of f(x)?
2-5i
because of the conjugate root theorem
well that was easy! ha thankss!
correct!
we only get conjugates with real polynomials. we don't get conjugates in imaginary polynomials. remember that
alright, thanks!
i have one last question... can you explain how understanding the Fundamental Theorem of Algebra and using the graphing calculator can help in solving a polynomial function that is a fourth degree polynomial.
all i know is that the fundamental theorem states that if f(x) is a polynomial of degree n, where n is greater than 0, f has at least one 0 in the complex number system. i just dont know if that would be an acceptable answer...
i guess we could say that every real polynomail can be expressed as a product of real linear and irreducible quadratic factors (where discriminant is less that zero) if p+qi (q does not equal zero) is a zero of a real polynomail then its complex conjugate p-qi is also a zero. every polynomial of odd degree has at least one real zero... um every real olynomial of degree n can be factorised into n complex linear factors, some of which may be repeated...
think about those possibilites
u think about it
ur mum, thats all. and no its not summer here, its winter i have only 3 weeks break
ur turning american :O how was uni?
where did the question go
alright, well ill work on this. thanks for all the help!
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!