Answers270311 - UCLA - Algebra 2 semester 1The Fundamental Theorem of Algebra

The Fundamental Theorem of Algebra Answers

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40
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✔ crossesdoes not intersecttouches

A
✔ crosses
B
does not intersect
C
touches
41
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g(x) = (x + 4)4(x − 9)

Answers:
At x = −4, the graph the x–axis.:touches
At x = 9, the graph the x–axis.:crosses
42

g(x) = (x + 4)4(x − 9)

Answers:
At x = −4, the graph the x–axis.:touches
At x = 9, the graph the x–axis.:crosses
43

✔ crossesdoes not intersecttouches

A
✔ crosses
B
does not intersect
C
touches
44

If you know a root of a function is , then _____.

Question illustration
A
is a possible root.
Option A
B
is a known root.
Option B
C
is a possible root.
Option C
D
is a known root.
Option D
45

f (x) has two real roots and one imaginary root.f (x) has three real roots.f (x) has five real roots.f (x) has three real roots and two imaginary roots.

A
f (x) has two real roots and one imaginary root.
B
f (x) has three real roots.
C
f (x) has five real roots.
D
f (x) has three real roots and two imaginary roots.
47

Use the fundamental theorem of algebra and the complex conjugate theorem to determine the number and nature of the remaining root(s). Explain your thinking.

Answer:

The polynomial is degree 3, so it has three roots counting multiplicity. Two roots are given, leaving one remaining root. If the given roots are non-real complex conjugates, the remaining root must be real, since non-real roots occur in conjugate pairs.

48

Did you include the following in your response?

A
The degree of the polynomial is 3.
B
By the fundamental theorem of algebra, the function has three roots.
C
Two roots are given, so there must be one root remaining.
D
By the complex conjugate theorem, imaginary roots come in pairs.
E
The final root must be real.

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