SOLUTION: I've had a go at this sequence of questions and come up with some answers, the thing is, I'm not sure that it's correct, please have a look and advise me if you have the time.
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Question 1031087: I've had a go at this sequence of questions and come up with some answers, the thing is, I'm not sure that it's correct, please have a look and advise me if you have the time.
Problem(s);
i Determine the remainder when 9 x^5-4 x^4 is divided by 3 x-1
ii Show using the factor theorem the 2x -1 is a factor of 2x^4- x3 -6x^2 + 5x -1 and hence express
2x^4- x3 -6x^2 + 5x -1 as a product of a linear and cubic factor.
this is my go at the first bit:
9 x^5-4 x^4 = (3 x^4-x^3/3-x^2/9-x/27-1/81) × (3 x-1)+-1/81 Answer by josgarithmetic(39630) (Show Source):
Do some factoring of the dividend first. ------but do you want to go this way, or do you want to entire dividend including the degrees of x with coefficients of 0?