77.2k views
2 votes
Divide the polynomials.

Divide the polynomials.-example-1
User Ntd
by
6.3k points

2 Answers

5 votes


\large\displaystyle\text{$\begin{gathered}\sf \boldsymbol{(x^(5)+(3* x^(2)) +(2* x) )/(x)} \end{gathered}$}

Takes into account expressions that have not yet been taken into account.


\large\displaystyle\text{$\begin{gathered}\sf \boldsymbol{\frac{\red{\\ot{x}}(x-1)(x^(3)+x^(2) +x-2) }{\red{\\ot{x}} } } \end{gathered}$}

Cancel x in both the numerator and the denominator.


\large\displaystyle\text{$\begin{gathered}\sf \boldsymbol{(x-1)(x^(3)+x^(2) +x-2) } \end{gathered}$}

The expression expands


\boxed{\large\displaystyle\text{$\begin{gathered}\sf \boldsymbol{x^(4)-3x+2 } \end{gathered}$} }

User Richard Krajunus
by
6.5k points
1 vote

Answer:

x^4-3x+2

Explanation:

There are several different ways to divide algebraic expressions. Here the most simple way to do it (and good idea to try first) is to FACTOR and CANCEL.

see image.

Factor an x from the top. Cancel that x with the bottom x. See image.

(***Also, note: never "cancel" anything connected by a + or a - )

Divide the polynomials.-example-1
User Densom
by
5.9k points