Help with finding real zeros of a polynomial using synthetic division. f(x) = x4 - 2x3 + 6x2 - 2x + 5 I know that 1-2i is one of the zeros, and that I'm supposed to use synthetic division, but I'm not very good at that...help?
I meant to say complex zeros, whoops.
I don't know the answer but where is the division
What do you mean? I said I'm not good at synthetic division, I got to the second term and got confused. I'm hoping someone can walk me through synthetic division when dividing by the complex term 1-2i
but you don't show a division
I didn't finish it? As I said, I get really confused and have a lot of trouble when I try to do synthetic division with that kind of term, so I was hoping someone could explain how to do that and then I can find the rest of the zeros on my own.
I was curious about your question I will go off and google it best of luck
Okay. Thanks! I keep trying to follow the format that my book shows, but it doesn't explain what it's doing so it's very confusing.
it have been solved before on OS: http://openstudy.com/study#/updates/51ce46f0e4b063c0de5b7a60 enjoy! :)
Sweet, thank you so much!
welcome - credits go to the original post.
I have looked on purplemath it explains it simply and better than I can on here it is just like normal division but you carry along the complex part to the end just look it up
Thank you too, Jamaica!
ok
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