Can be done.
Having watched a video on synthetic division, which stated that: "In algebra, synthetic division is a method of performing polynomial long division." I don't think that they are similar.
His name is Cornelius, and he invented long division (something that every child HATES!)
To determine which binomial is a factor of a given polynomial, you can apply the Factor Theorem. According to this theorem, if you substitute a value ( c ) into the polynomial and it equals zero, then ( (x - c) ) is a factor. Alternatively, you can perform polynomial long division or synthetic division with the given binomials to see if any of them divides the polynomial without a remainder. If you provide the specific polynomial and the binomials you're considering, I can assist further.
Zero.
In a mathematics exam.
Synthetic division is a simplified method for dividing a polynomial by a linear binomial of the form (x - c). It involves using the coefficients of the polynomial and performing operations that resemble long division but are more streamlined. This technique is particularly useful for quickly finding polynomial quotients and remainders without having to write out the entire long division process. Synthetic division is efficient and can be applied when the divisor is a linear polynomial.
Can be done.
Having watched a video on synthetic division, which stated that: "In algebra, synthetic division is a method of performing polynomial long division." I don't think that they are similar.
His name is Cornelius, and he invented long division (something that every child HATES!)
An expression that completely divides a given polynomial without leaving a remainder is called a factor of the polynomial. This means that when the polynomial is divided by the factor, the result is another polynomial with no remainder. Factors of a polynomial can be found by using methods such as long division, synthetic division, or factoring techniques like grouping, GCF (greatest common factor), or special patterns.
zero
Polynomial division is actually quite similar to the method of long division that I was taught back in elementary school. Instead of simply using numbers as we did back then, there are variables to deal with as well. However, the process is effectively the same. We go through the problem term by term, just like in numerical long division.
Zero.
Division of one polynomial by another one.
I think that Henry Briggs was the inventor of modern long division.
Do the division, and see if there is a remainder.