Anything to the power of 0 is 1 (except 0 for some strange reason), so yes.(a+b)0= 1
3(a+b)0= 3
(3a+3b)0= 1
True
Yes.
If a polynomial function, written in descending order, has integer coefficients, then any rational zero must be of the form ± p/q, where p is a factor of the constant term and q is a factor of the leading coefficient.
A quadratic equation is of degree 2, that is, the highest power is 2. A polynomial is not an equation, however, you can convert it into an equation by setting the polynomial equal to zero for example. A polynomial EQUATION can be of any degree: 1, 2, 3, 4, etc.
The zero of a polynomial in the variable x, is a value of x for which the polynomial is zero. It is a value where the graph of the polynomial intersects the x-axis.
If x^2 is second degree, and x (which is x^1) is first degree, then a constant would be zeroth degree, I think since x^0 = 1 for any non-zero x.
Yes.
a constant polynomial has a degree zero (0).
true!
a polynomial of degree...............is called a cubic polynomial
Anywhere. Provided it is not zero, and number p can be the leading coefficient of a polynomial. And any number q can be the constant term.
The degree of a polynomial is the highest degree of its terms. The degree of a term is the sum of the exponents of the variables that appear in it.
The degree is zero.
Yes.
That degree is zero.
If there aren't any variables, the degree is zero.
A monomial is a special case of a polynomial which contains only one term. To identify a particular term of a polynomial (in x), we use the name associated with the power of x contained in a term. 3 + √7 is a monomial of zero degree which has a special name such as a constant polynomial. Let's rewrite it as, 3x0 + (√2)x0 = (3 + √7)x0 , a monomial with an irrational coefficient = (3 + √7)(1) = 3 + √7.
Zero.