Register
Find the zero of the polynomial p(x) = cx+d , c cannot be zero , c , d are real number​
142k views
2 votes
Find the zero of the polynomial p(x) = cx+d , c cannot be zero , c , d are real number​

User Nox
by
3.3k points

1 Answer

8 votes

Answer:
\left(-(d)/(c), 0 \right)

Explanation:


cx+d=0\\cx=-d\\x=-(d)/(c)

So, the zero is
\boxed{\left(-(d)/(c), 0 \right)}

User Cprn
by
3.7k points
Ask a Question
Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.

3.4m questions

4.3m answers

Other Questions

A study was completed in Florida. In southern Florida, the study involved 3,000 patients; 54% of them experienced flulike symptoms during the same month. The study had a margin of error of 1.8%. What does
Simplify: 10 ÷ [(5 + 2) − 5]
A survey of 539 adults aged 18-24 year olds was conducted in which they were asked what they did last Friday night. It found: 189 watched TV 163 hung out with friends 29 watched TV and ate pizza, but did
At the beginning of a population study, a city had 240,000 people. Each year since, the population has grown by 9.7%. Lett be the number of years since start of the study. Let y be the city's population.
A furniture store donated a percent of every sell to charity,The total sells were $8,200 so the store donated $164 What percent of $8200 was donated to charity.
Link Copied!