No. A polynomial can have as many degrees as you like.
A "root" of a polynomial is any value which, when replaced for the variable, results in the polynomial evaluating to zero. For example, in the polynomial x2 - 9, if you replace "x" by 3, or by -3, the resulting expression is equal to zero.
Since the question did not specify a rational polynomial, the answer is a polynomial of degree 3.
(x - 3)(x - 3)
6x+5b+3, see related link for a thorough explanation of what a polynomial is.
No. A quadratic polynomial is degree 2 (2 is the highest power); a cubic polynomial is degree 3 (3 is the highest power).No. A quadratic polynomial is degree 2 (2 is the highest power); a cubic polynomial is degree 3 (3 is the highest power).No. A quadratic polynomial is degree 2 (2 is the highest power); a cubic polynomial is degree 3 (3 is the highest power).No. A quadratic polynomial is degree 2 (2 is the highest power); a cubic polynomial is degree 3 (3 is the highest power).
An example of a polynomial with 3 terms is 3x3 + 4x + 20, because there are 3 different degrees of x in the polynomial.
Yes! Also, 0 is a polynomial.
No. A polynomial can have as many degrees as you like.
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.
A "root" of a polynomial is any value which, when replaced for the variable, results in the polynomial evaluating to zero. For example, in the polynomial x2 - 9, if you replace "x" by 3, or by -3, the resulting expression is equal to zero.
The smallest is 0: the polynomial p(x) = 3, for example.
Since the question did not specify a rational polynomial, the answer is a polynomial of degree 3.
A trinomial
3
(x - 3)(x - 3)
6x+5b+3, see related link for a thorough explanation of what a polynomial is.