No. Even if the answer is zero, zero is still a polynomial.
An even function is symmetric about the y-axis. An odd function is anti-symmetric.
Yes. Note that specifically, the sum might be a constant (just a number), or even zero, but it is convenient to include those in the definition of "polynomial".
Sort of... but not entirely. Assuming the polynomial's coefficients are real, the polynomial either has as many real roots as its degree, or an even number less. Thus, a polynomial of degree 4 can have 4, 2, or 0 real roots; while a polynomial of degree 5 has either 5, 3, or 1 real roots. So, polynomial of odd degree (with real coefficients) will always have at least one real root. For a polynomial of even degree, this is not guaranteed. (In case you are interested about the reason for the rule stated above: this is related to the fact that any complex roots in such a polynomial occur in conjugate pairs; for example: if 5 + 2i is a root, then 5 - 2i is also a root.)
a difference in degree is when it is the same structure but different, a difference in kind is when it doesnt even relate, whole new topic. ex: raindrop and flood, a flood is just many raindrops therefore a difference in degree.
The similarities are that they are polynomial functions and therefore continuous and differentiable.A real cubic will has an odd number of roots (and so must have a solution), a quartic has an even number of roots and so may have no solutions.
In answering this question it is important that the roots are counted along with their multiplicity. Thus a double root is counted as two roots, and so on. The degree of a polynomial is exactly the same as the number of roots that it has in the complex field. If the polynomial has real coefficients, then a polynomial with an odd degree has an odd number of roots up to the degree, while a polynomial of even degree has an even number of roots up to the degree. The difference between the degree and the number of roots is the number of complex roots which come as complex conjugate pairs.
"Difference" implies subtraction. Example: The difference of 8 and 5 is 3 because 8 - 5 = 3. To determine if a polynomial is the difference you probably have to subtract one polynomial from another and check if your answer matches a given polynomial. To clarify the above, the polynomial should be able to be factorised into two distinct factors. For example x^2 - y^2 = (x + y)(x - y). This is the difference of two squares.
All terms have even powers, factorable to the form (a+b)(a-b)
"Non-polynomials" may be just about anything; how alike or different they are will depend on what specific restrictions you put on such functions, or whether you are even talking about functions.
No. Even if the answer is zero, zero is still a polynomial.
An even function is symmetric about the y-axis. An odd function is anti-symmetric.
Yes, the difference between two even numbers is always an even number.
one is conditional (even IF) and one is not.
Subtract the two numbers to get their difference.
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The difference is an even number.