Respuesta :
Step-by-step explanation:
The factor of the polynomial is (x-2)
We know that dividing a third degree polynomial by a first degree factor will yield a quadratic of the form ax²+bx+c and possibly a remainder r,except that in this case r=0 since x-2 is a factor
We therefore equate
x³-4x²+3x+2=(x-2)(ax²+bx+c)+r
x³-4x²+3x+2=ax³+bx²+cx-2ax²-2bx-2c+r
We group terms on the RHS
x³-4x²+3x+2=ax³+x²(b-2a)+x(c-2b)-2c+r
By equating the terms on both sides,
ax³=x³,a=1
Next,
b-2a=-4
b-2(1)=-4
b-2=-4
b=-4+2
b=-2
Next,
c-2b=3
c-2(-2)=3
c+4=3
c=-1
Now we piece together our quotient quadratic using a=1,b=-2,c=-1 to obtain x²-2x-1
We now find the zeros of x²-2x-1
which are 1+√2 and 1-√2
The values of x are therefore 2,1+√2, and 1-√2
Note that I used this method in lieu of the famous polynomial division approach to teach someone also ;)
Answer:
2, 1 +/- sqrt2
or 2, 2.414, -0.414 (correct to the nearest thousandth).
Step-by-step explanation:
Let x = 2: then
f(2) = 8 - 16 + 6 + 2 = 0
So x = 2 is one of the zeros.
So one factor of the function is x-2.
If we divide the function by (x - 2) we get:
x-2)X^3-4x^2+3x+2(x^2-2x-1
x^3- 2x^2
-2x^2+3x
-2x^2+4x
-x+2
-x+2
.......
So x^2-2x-1= 0
x = [-(-2 +/- sqrt(4 - 4*-1)] / 2
x = (2 +/- sqrt8) / 2
= 1 +/-sqrt8/2
= 1 +/- sqrt2