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A root is the value of the variable (usually, x) for which the polynomial is zero. Equivalently, a root is an x-value at which the graph crosses the x-axis.
Every polynomial defines a function, often called P. Any value of x for which P(x) = 0 is a root of the equation and a zero of the function. So, P(x) = x^2 - x - 35 0 = X^2 - x - 35 or, x^2 - x - 35 = 0 We can factor this equation as (x - r1)(x - r2) = 0. Let's find r1 and r2: x^2 - x - 35 = 0 add 35 to both sides; x^2 - x = 35 ad to both sides 1/4 in order to complete the square; x^2 - x + 1/4 = 35 + 1/4 (x - 1/2)2 = 141/4 x - 1/2 = +,- square root of 141/4 x = 1/2 +,- 1/2(square root of 141) x = (1 + square root of 141)/2 or x = (1 - square root of 141)/2 So the factorization is: [x - (1 + square root of 141)/2 ] [x - (1 - square root of 141)/2 ] Check.
The square root of the fifth root of x is the tenth root of x.
Square root of x = x^0.5
Yes, it is a linear polynomial.
It is a polynomial if the square root is in a coefficient but not if it is applied to the variable. A polynomial can have only integer powers of the variable. Thus: sqrt(2)*x3 + 4*x + 3 is a polynomial expression but 2*x3 + 4*sqrt(x) + 3 is not.
No. by definition, the polynomial should contain an integer as exponent and square root 1/2 is not an integer.
If you mean a math problem, "root" is another word for "solution".The "root" of a polynomial in "x" is any value for "x" which will set the polynomial equal to zero, when evaluated.If you mean a math problem, "root" is another word for "solution".The "root" of a polynomial in "x" is any value for "x" which will set the polynomial equal to zero, when evaluated.If you mean a math problem, "root" is another word for "solution".The "root" of a polynomial in "x" is any value for "x" which will set the polynomial equal to zero, when evaluated.If you mean a math problem, "root" is another word for "solution".The "root" of a polynomial in "x" is any value for "x" which will set the polynomial equal to zero, when evaluated.
Let's take a quadratic polynomial. There are three terms in a quadratic polynomial. Example: X^2 + 8X + 16 = 0 To satisfy the criteria of a perfect square polynomial, the first and last term of the polynomial must be squares. The middle term must be either plus or minus two multiplied by the square root of the first term multiplied by the square root of the last term. If these three criteria are satisifed, the polynomial is a perfect square. Let us take the above quadratic. X^2 + 8X + 16 = X^2 + 2(4X) + 4^2 = (X+4)^2 As we can see, each criteria is satified and the polynomial does indeed form a perfect square.
You can't, because it isn't. The square root of 2 is irrational, but that doesn't make it transcendental. The square root of any positive integer is ALGEBRAIC - and transcendental means "not algebraic".In this case, the square root of 2 is a root of the polynomial equation x squared - 2 = 0; therefore it is algebraic.
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A polynomial is an expression of various exponentials of a variable wich may or may nor have coefficients and constants. The coefficients may have a radical, square root, cube root etc, but not the variable. A radical expression is any expression involving square roots, cube roots, etc. These may have the variable inside the radical but do not have to have them. sq root (5) is a radical expression, so is sq root (x) 3x2 + 2x - 9 is a polynomial, so is x + sq root (5)
A root or a zero of the polynomial.
The polynomial is not factorable with rational numbers. If you want to use irrational numbers it would be x minus the square root of 2 times x plus the square root of 2.
A root is the value of the variable (usually, x) for which the polynomial is zero. Equivalently, a root is an x-value at which the graph crosses the x-axis.
No. The Square root of x is not the value of x. So it can not be simplified beyond: Root X + root 3x Yes. The square root of 3x equals the square root of 3 times the square root of x, so when you add another square root of x, you can factor out the square root of x, thereby simplifying the expression to the square root of x times the sum of one plus the square root of three.