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Mathematics 19 Online
OpenStudy (magbak):

PLEASE HELP ME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I WILL AWARD MEDAL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Part 1: Find the polynomial f(x) that has the roots of –3, 5 of multiplicity 2. (4 points) Part 2: Explain how you would verify the zeros of f(x). (4 points) @Loser66 @primeralph @satellite73

OpenStudy (primeralph):

(x+3)(x-5) Plug in -3 and/or 5 and the result should yield 0. That's how you check.

OpenStudy (magbak):

I am totally lost.

OpenStudy (primeralph):

maps.google.com

OpenStudy (magbak):

HA. I do not think they have the blueprints to my house.

OpenStudy (primeralph):

@Loser66 Please post your idea here so we can talk about it.

OpenStudy (loser66):

you can handle everything by yourself, right? no need to put many recipe into one meal, right?

OpenStudy (magbak):

You always need a little Happy Feet.

OpenStudy (loser66):

see primeralph's smartscore!! it scared me, hehhehehe

OpenStudy (primeralph):

@Loser66 Your idea could be right too.

OpenStudy (primeralph):

@magbak , any options given?

OpenStudy (magbak):

No @primeralph I would have provided them if their were.

OpenStudy (primeralph):

@magbak There are two possibilities: (x+3)(x-5) or (x+3)^2(x-5)^2

OpenStudy (primeralph):

Depending on how the question points.

OpenStudy (primeralph):

@satellite73

OpenStudy (magbak):

@satellite73 @primeralph @KingGeorge @radar

OpenStudy (magbak):

@zepdrix

OpenStudy (magbak):

@some_someone

OpenStudy (magbak):

@amistre64 @ash2326

OpenStudy (ash2326):

@magbak Do you understand the question? Have you started solving it?

OpenStudy (magbak):

No I do not even understand the problem.

OpenStudy (ash2326):

ok, I'll explain. We are give the roots of a polynomial. Do you understand roots/zeros of a polynomial?

OpenStudy (magbak):

Please explain it to me.

OpenStudy (ash2326):

Suppose I have a simple polynomial \[x-2\] The root or zero is the value of x for which the polynomial becomes zero. Can you tell what's the root here?

OpenStudy (ash2326):

@magbak

OpenStudy (magbak):

Yes I am sorry I was afk.

OpenStudy (magbak):

Um I do not know.

OpenStudy (ash2326):

x-2 What value of x will make (x-2) zero? so \[x-2=0\] Can you find value of x from here?

OpenStudy (magbak):

x=2

OpenStudy (ash2326):

Good, so x=2 is the root of (x-2). Do you get this?

OpenStudy (magbak):

yes Ido. It is that sipl.

OpenStudy (magbak):

Sorry typo. Yes I do. It is that Simple.

OpenStudy (magbak):

How do you become a moderator?

OpenStudy (ash2326):

yes, now suppose we have a quadratic equation \[x^2+3x+2\] There would be two values of x for which this polynomial would become zero. Those are x=-1 and x=-2 How do we find that? that is not required for this problem

OpenStudy (magbak):

Oh um I can tell you wait one sec please. But first can I get my final answer to my original question.

OpenStudy (ash2326):

If we have the roots, we can find the polynomail x=-1 and x=-2 are the roots, then the polynomial is \[(x-(-1) )(x-(-2))\] or \[(x+1)(x+2)\] Multiply and you'll get x^2+3x+2

OpenStudy (ash2326):

We'll work on the question, do you understand till here?

OpenStudy (magbak):

Yes.

OpenStudy (ash2326):

Suppose a root has a multiplicity of 2, let's say x=-2, then the polynomial can be found by \[ (x+2)(x+2)\] Can you multiply these and find the polynomial?

OpenStudy (magbak):

Yes.

OpenStudy (ash2326):

Can you post it here, after solving

OpenStudy (magbak):

Yes ok.

OpenStudy (magbak):

x^2 +4x +4

OpenStudy (ash2326):

Good, our question says Find the polynomial f(x) that has the roots of –3, 5 of multiplicity 2. (4 points)

OpenStudy (magbak):

So can you please sum up the final answer into one post PELASE.

OpenStudy (ash2326):

Can you try to frame the polynomial from this?

OpenStudy (magbak):

What do you mean by frame.

OpenStudy (ash2326):

I mean find

OpenStudy (magbak):

Oh ok.

OpenStudy (magbak):

No I can not.

OpenStudy (magbak):

Well I do not know how to.

OpenStudy (ash2326):

Suppose a root has a multiplicity of 2, let's say x=-2, then the polynomial can be found by (x+2)(x+2) now the roots are differen x=-3 and x=5

OpenStudy (magbak):

Ok now what do I do.

OpenStudy (ash2326):

just a min, I'll call someone to help you

OpenStudy (primeralph):

@ash2326 See the problem too?

OpenStudy (ash2326):

Yes, I have seen it. @satellite73 Sir could you please help? I have to bounce

OpenStudy (magbak):

OK I have been here for like 1 hour and no answer that is bad.

OpenStudy (magbak):

Is the polynomial x^2 +4x +4

OpenStudy (primeralph):

Either that or (x+3)^2(x-5)^2

OpenStudy (magbak):

It must only be one it can not be 2

OpenStudy (magbak):

@KingGeorge @satellite73 @UnkleRhaukus @dumbcow @kropot72

OpenStudy (magbak):

@satellite73 @primeralph I REALY NEED HELP I AM GOING TO FRY

OpenStudy (magbak):

@ajprincess @timo86m

OpenStudy (primeralph):

@magbak I'm sorry, but the question is ambiguous.

OpenStudy (magbak):

@Noura11

OpenStudy (magbak):

@Luigi0210

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Is the question : Find the polynomial f(x) that has the roots of –3, 5 of multiplicity 2. (4 points)

OpenStudy (luigi0210):

How did this question get solong?

OpenStudy (luigi0210):

*so long

OpenStudy (magbak):

I do not know.

OpenStudy (magbak):

@Noura11

OpenStudy (luigi0210):

I thought @primeralph had this no problem, huh.

OpenStudy (magbak):

Well he said it is ambiguous

OpenStudy (magbak):

@Noura11 this is the second part Part 2: Explain how you would verify the zeros of f(x).

OpenStudy (anonymous):

because the multiplicity of each root is 2, then the polynomial can be like this : \[f(x)=(x-(-3))^\color{red}2(x-1)^\color{red}2\] so : \[f(x)=(x+3)^2(x-1)^2\]

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Are you in the FLVS?

OpenStudy (magbak):

Yes I am.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

is august 1 the last day for you?

OpenStudy (magbak):

Yes it is.

OpenStudy (magbak):

And I am stuck on this and like 20 more lessons of algebra 2 and If I do not finish it will look bad on my freshmen record.@Sloth7

OpenStudy (anonymous):

tell your school maybe they can do an exception

OpenStudy (magbak):

@Noura11 so it is not x^2 +4x +4

OpenStudy (anonymous):

No, it's not !

OpenStudy (anonymous):

how about x^2 - 3x - 10

OpenStudy (magbak):

I already asked. @Noura11 can you sum up the entire answer for part one and 2 in one post please I have been studying since 12 in the morning and it is now 1 at night please help me.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

f(x) = (x+3)(x-5)^2 then expand f(-3) = 0 f(5) = 0

OpenStudy (magbak):

I asked for an extension that is what I meant.

OpenStudy (magbak):

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OpenStudy (magbak):

@Noura11

OpenStudy (anonymous):

For the part 2 we can verify the roots of f(x) by calculating f(-1) and f(3). And if we find them equal to zero, then -1 and 3 are certainly roots of f(x)

OpenStudy (magbak):

What about part 1

OpenStudy (magbak):

@AccessDenied @Noura11 @watermelon14 @tylerj37 @RANE

OpenStudy (watermelon14):

I am so sorry but I haven't learn this yet :(

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