Alg2/Trig E:
Let's turn higher degree polynomial equations into something familiar... Graph a cubic equation and notice how many times it crosses the x-axis. Since there are three roots, is there a way we can factor and use the Zero Property to solve for all the roots? Use substitution for higher degree polynomials, such as, 4 and 5.
Let's turn higher degree polynomial equations into something familiar... Graph a cubic equation and notice how many times it crosses the x-axis. Since there are three roots, is there a way we can factor and use the Zero Property to solve for all the roots? Use substitution for higher degree polynomials, such as, 4 and 5.
