SOLUTION: How do you set up the following long division problem? 4x^3 +6x −13/2x-1 A. The problem is (2x-1)square root2x^3+0x^2+6x-13 B. The problem is (2x-1)squareroot4x^3-6x+13

Algebra ->  Polynomials-and-rational-expressions -> SOLUTION: How do you set up the following long division problem? 4x^3 +6x −13/2x-1 A. The problem is (2x-1)square root2x^3+0x^2+6x-13 B. The problem is (2x-1)squareroot4x^3-6x+13       Log On


   

Question 1027323: How do you set up the following long division problem? 4x^3 +6x −13/2x-1
A. The problem is (2x-1)square root2x^3+0x^2+6x-13
B. The problem is (2x-1)squareroot4x^3-6x+13
C. The problem is (4x^3+6x-13squareroot2x-1
Answer by josgarithmetic(39620) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Arrange the long division in much the same way as you would for ordinary decimal numbers. The dividend uses degrees of x, instead of powers of ten. Accounting for EVERY degree of x in the dividend and quotient is necessary. 


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     2x-1    |     4x^3      0x^2      6x     -13
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The "square root" part of the description in those choices A, B, C make NO SENSE.


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That was how to set up the division. Do you want help with the process of division?