Please help me with 3 Polynomial Q's? Last 3 in Quiz. (2x^3+x^4-6x^2+11x-10)/(x^2+2-x) (x^5-10x^2-8)/(x-2) (x^2+81)/(x+3)
divide them in long division process
I know but I can't make it work with these problems.
wait then
why you can't make it work what is different?
IDK why. I guess I don't understand it entirely? But with the latter two problems the answer is supposed to be relly long and it's a short problem....
ok so you know how to do long division yes?
first one is x^2+3x-5
don't just give answers lol
pls try second one on your own
I don't just want the answer. I want the problem explained. I want to be able to understand it .
ok
Yes I sort of know long division
your first term is x^4 right
yes i think so
first rewrite that as (x^4+2x^3-6x^2+11x-10)/(x^2-x+2)
okay now you see your divisor its x^2-x+2
we want to put polynomial in an ascending order
yes got it written down that way
x^2*x^2 =x^4 which is matching with your first term
what?
what?
so now multiply the entire x^2-x+2 with x^2
then we put in long division |dw:1441770468769:dw|
ok so you did this right?
so where did you find the problem? exactly
yes it is in that form. the problem is from my online school quiz
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did you do this?
wait how did you do that?
i told you multiply it with x^2
how does that work though! i'm completely clueless here....
well there an x^4 how to obtain that if you multiply by x^2 so you need an x^2 since x^2times x^2=x^4 we mainly focus on the leading terms
the divisor (x^2-x+2) has a leading term of x^2 the one we want to divide has a leading term of x^4
ok. I sorta see that now.
this like you do with long division of numbers
we mainly focus on the first number yes! so here we look at the highest power (leading term)
that's why it is important to put the terms in order
ok now proceed what you need to do you said you have dealt with long division before
yup, now that i've had help getting it started it's going good. may still need help with the other two in a bit.
it is the same concept for all of them
for second you have x^5 what you need to multiply x by to get x^5?
i know but the exponents are confusing me. everything i've done before had consecutivee numbers like 4,3,2. this is 5,2 etc.
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well may be you need to relook at how you deal with exponents because if you didn't solve that problem you will always run into it again
yeah i know. any online source you can link me to?
there are lot of good sources, look at PatrickJMT channel in youtube or khan academy, ProfRobBob
check lesson on exponents
or perhaps mathfoudantion by NJwildberger
foundation*
all those have lecture on those areas
ok, thanks.
look at them and do some problem tell you master the concept then you ready to move on and deal with polynomial easily
three properties you need to keep with you \(a^n\times a^m=a^{n+m}\) \(\Large \frac{a^n}{a^m}=a^{n-m}\) \(\frac{1}{a^n}=a^{-n}\) these play a key role i lot of mathematics areas
when you deal x it is no different it is still the same properties applied over an over we just change variable. mathematics we don't mainly focus on the variable what is it rather we look at concepts (definition, theorem, etc)
so if i have x^3.x^2=x^{3+2}=x^5
do you get my point
yes i see
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