SOLUTION: Can you give me a dividing polynomial problem

Algebra.Com
Question 456946: Can you give me a dividing polynomial problem
Answer by teishad(7)   (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
i will give you a few and you can chose which ones you want to do.
Two polynomials P and D are given. Use either synthetic or long division to divide P(X) by D(X), and express P in the form P(X) = D(X)x Q(X)+R(X)
1) P(X) =3= 3x^2 +5x -4, D(X)=x+3
2) p(x)=x^3+4x^2-6x+1, d(x)=x-1
3) p(x)= 2x^3-3x^2-2x, d(x)=2x-3
4) p(x)=4x^3+7x+9, d(x)=2x+1
find the quotient and remainder using long division.
5. (x^2-6x-8)/(x-4)
6. (x^3-x^2-2x+6)/(x-2)
7. (4x^3+2x^2-2x-3)/(2x+1)
Find the quotient and remainder using synthetic division.
8. (x^2-5x+4)/ (x-3)
9. (x^2-5x+4)/ (x-1)
10. (3x^2+5x)/ (x-6)
11. (4x^2-3)/ (x+5)
let me know if there are anymore that you want. i can give you different kinds if you want as well. like using the remainder theorem. or the factor theorem. or degrees and zeros. or from graphs. or just give you ones that are hard. let me know im happy to help.
feel free to email me.
tdiers@frontier.com

RELATED QUESTIONS

Can you give me a mathematical problem to... (answered by atif.muhammad,rfadrogane)
Can you give me an example of an equation that isn't a... (answered by praseenakos@yahoo.com)
Give an example of a polynomial that is not a binomial. Can you help me with this?... (answered by solver91311,Alan3354)
Is 7x2-3x+1 a polynomial? If it is, can you tell me how many terms and variables the... (answered by mananth)
For algebra 2 Can you give me a step by step way to factor this polynomial... (answered by Alan3354)
can you please help me with this its a dividing polynomials problem... (answered by MathLover1)
can you please help me with this problem? Factor each polynomial completely.... (answered by mananth)
what is specific weight?can you give me a sample problem with solution of it (answered by math-vortex)
Can you help me make my a new quadratic function word problem and give the solution? (answered by MathLover1)