Instead of doing your problem for you, I'm going to do
one exactly like it instead, step by step. Here's the one I'm
going to do. Use it as a model for yours.
Form a fifth-degree polynomial function with real coefficients
such that 6i, 1-4i, and -4 are zeros and f(0)=7344
If a polynomial with real coefficients has a complex imaginary zero,
its conjugate is also a zero.
Since 6i is a zero, so is -6i.
Since 1-4i is a zero, so is 1+4i.
x-6i, x-(-6i), x-(1-4i), x-(1+4i), x-(-4) are all factors. Simplifying them:
x-6i, x+6i, x-1+4i, x-1-4i, x+4
So f(x) must be some constant "a" times the product of those factors:
Multiply that out:
It makes it a little easier to group the real parts of conjugates:
Since i2 = -1
Since f(0)=7344,
So
Edwin