what are the zero(s) of the function
The zeros of a function f are found by solving the equation f(x) = 0.
\[f(x)=\frac{ 4x^2-36x }{ x-9 }\]\[0=\frac{ 4x^2-36x }{ x-9 }\]
so its -9?
nope since that the highest coefficent for x is power of 2,it must hv two values for x\[0=\frac{ 4x\color{red}{^2}-36x }{ x-9 }\]
so it would be 0 and 9 but why
Step 1 : Multiply both sides by x-9\[0\times\color{red}{x-9}=\frac{ 4x^2-36x }{ x-9 }\times\color{red}{x-9}\]
\[0=4x^2-36x\]
right right
Step 2 : Factorise the expression\[4x^2-36x=0\]\[4x(x-9)=0\]
Step 3 :Solve for x\[4x=0~or~x-9=0\]
Example: Let's solve the 2nd equation for x. Add 9 to both sides of the equation. Simplify. x=??
oh okay thank you were a big help marc and thank mathmale too
do you think you could help me with more problems like this ?
welcome ^_^
sure
ok ill open a new question
ok
Sorry for late reply, but the function is undefined at \(x=9\), since the denominator is \(x-9\).
So, \(x=9\) can not be the zero ... (since that isn't not even a point on the function).
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