answersLogoWhite

0

Yes, the greatest common factor is less than or equal to the smallest coefficient. For example, the greatest common factor of 38 and 8 is 2.

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

When finding the GCF of a polynomial can it ever be smaller than the smallest coefficent?

Yes.


What is the difference in evaluating a polynomial and solving a polynomial?

Evaluating a polynomial is finding the value of the polynomial for a given value of the variable, usually denoted by x. Solving a polynomial equation is finding the value of the variable, x, for which the polynomial equation is true.


What is the difference in finding the m and n when factoring a polynomial with a leading coefficient that does not equal one?

The difference depends on what m and n equal. If they are both variable then it dpends on what the equations are for each variable.


Finding values of polynomial functions?

Substitute that value of the variable and evaluate the polynomial.


When do you use GCF and LCM?

Gcf you use when you are finding the greatest factor for the numbers. Lcm you use when you are finding the smallest multiple in the numbers factors


If your finding the Greatest Common Factor of 2 given numbers and the smallest number is a factor of a larger number then what must the Greatest Common Factor be?

the smaller number


What property is used when finding the product of a monomial and a polynomial?

Distributive


What does factoring a polynomial mean?

It means finding numbers (constant terms), or polynomials of the same or smaller order that multiply together to give the original polynomial.


What is the equation for finding the discriminant?

The discriminant of the quadratic polynomial ax2 + bx + c is b2 - 4ac.


What is the purpose for finding temperature coefficient of resistance?

to investigate change in resistance as temperature is varied


Coefficient of restitution?

The coefficient of restitution is how you quantify bounciness or give bounciness a number, and you do that by dividing the bounce height by the drop height, then finding the square root of that. When you have more bounces you can find more than one coefficient of restitution!


Why was polynomial afriad of finding her second derivative?

She was afraid it would be constant. (Constance) She was afraid it would be a related function.