SOLUTION: Explain with examples how you would know if the trinomial is a factor of a polynomial when you divide the polynomial by the trinomial?
Algebra.Com
Question 461809: Explain with examples how you would know if the trinomial is a factor of a polynomial when you divide the polynomial by the trinomial?
Answer by solver91311(24713) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
You can find your own examples, but a denominator is a factor of a numerator if the indicated division results in a quotient with a zero remainder.
John
My calculator said it, I believe it, that settles it
RELATED QUESTIONS
How would you know if the trinomial is a factor of the polynomial when you divide a... (answered by stanbon)
suppose you divide a polynomial by a binomial. how do you know if the binomial is a... (answered by richard1234,KMST)
What would be an example of a trinomial being a factor of a polynomial when the... (answered by richard1234)
Explain why x^2 + 36 is prime (not factorable). How do you know? How would you explain... (answered by pandion)
If a fourth degree polynomial is multiplied by a third degree polynomial, what is the... (answered by jim_thompson5910)
Explain why x^2 + 5x + 8 is prime (not factorable). How do you know? Give 2 examples of a (answered by richwmiller)
I need to find the quotient and remainder for (4x^3-5x^2+2x-6)/(x^2-3x). I know how to... (answered by MathTherapy)
How do you factor the polynomial 18a^2b – 4ab + 10a completely? (Something involving with (answered by MissHeidiRN)
In this example of long division, is x+2 a factor of the polynomial?
Is -2 a root of... (answered by rothauserc)
