11,844 views
29 votes
29 votes
Use synthetic division to find the quotient. If there is a remainder do not include it in your answer. Recall:dividend\div divisor=quotient (3x^3-2x^2+x-4) \div(x+3) Be sure to type your answer in descending powers of x with now spaces between your terms. Use the "^" key (shift+6) to indicate a power/exponent.Answer:

Use synthetic division to find the quotient. If there is a remainder do not include-example-1
User Riofly
by
3.1k points

1 Answer

24 votes
24 votes

Answer:


3x^2-11x+34

Explanation:

Given the division below:


(3x^3-2x^2+x-4)/(x+3)

First, set the denominator equal to 0 and solve for x.


\begin{gathered} x+3=0 \\ x=-3 \end{gathered}

Next, set the synthetic division table as shown below:

• Bring down the leading coefficient, 3.

,

• Then multiply 3 by -3, write the result in the next column and add.

Repeat the process until you get the sum of the last column.

Therefore:


(3x^3-2x^2+x-4)/(x+3)=3x^2-11x+34-(106)/(x+3)

Following the instruction in the question, we ignore the remainder and write:


(3x^3-2x^2+x-4)/(x+3)=(3x^3-2x^2+x-4)/(x+3)=3x^2-11x+34

Use synthetic division to find the quotient. If there is a remainder do not include-example-1
Use synthetic division to find the quotient. If there is a remainder do not include-example-2
Use synthetic division to find the quotient. If there is a remainder do not include-example-3
User Roman Shapovalov
by
2.7k points
Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.