#Trinomial
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use rational root theorem
The wikipedia page looks out of my league
can you demonstrate this by solving it line by line
it sounds tedious but I learn it the best in such a way
I factored it to (x)(x-(1/3))(x+1) - 7 = 0
Which Is most likely incorrect
basically (wikipedia overcomplicates things) use the leading term's coefficient's factors
and the constant term's factors
and do this
$\pm{\frac{\text{factors of leading term coefficient}}{\text{factors of constant}}$
;( | 追放された興奮
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3x^3 + 2x^2 + x -7
x(3x^2 + 2x + 1) - 7 = 0
(x)(x-(1/3))(x+1) - 7 = 0
If you can tell, what are the factors of the leading term coefficient and the factors of the constant
How can it be +/ if there are 3 solutions
no, these are possible solutions
so x +/ (3-7)
(x+ 3-/7)( x - (3/-7)(x+?)
@distant drum If I could start over
wait nvm i wont
@distant drum Wait
Should I just factor out the x to like (x)(quadratic) and then for the quadratic part use the formula?
to get the other factors
so for a new equation x^3 + 7x^2 + x = 0 I got
(x)(x+(7/2)-((3sqrt5)/2))(x+(7/2)+((3sqrt5)/2)
what???
nvm
nonononoonoo
i dont need to satrt over
here, i need to explain it better
for this example, the possible rational roots would be:
$\frac{[-1,1]}{[1,3]}$
;( | 追放された興奮
original equation divided by x+1
it allows you to get the other roots
Alr
@distant drum I finaly understand how zero product property is used in these equations
👍
any one of the boxes (x-a) needs to = 0 for it to be a "zero value"
as ill call it here'
yep
so I factores 5x^3 + 8x^2 +3x + 2 = 0 into
(x^2)(5x+8)(3x+2)
so then x = -8/5
x = 0
x= -2/3
genius!
😭
(5x^3 + 8x^2) + 3x+2
(x^2)(5x+8) + 3x+2
Oh wait
fuck!!
@distant drum How do I get rid of the d value of these polynomials which arent multiplied
im always left with a stickler
(x^2)(5x+8) + (3x+2)
use rational root theorem for polynomials above degree 2
no factoring cubic
I dont know what the "possible rational roots" are
Oh there is no solution for this particular equation
@distant drum Do you take
The leading coefficient
yes
no
$a_0$ is the constant term
;( | 追放された興奮
what the hell
that is an aboslutely horrendous example for a rational root theorem problem
dw about it
so it is $\pm\frac{\text{factors of} a_0}{\text{factors of} a_n}$, where $a_0$ is the constant term of the polynomial and $a_n$ is the leading coefficient
;( | 追放された興奮
there is no constant in x^3 + 5x^2
there are no factors
what does that mean
@distant drum ❗
no it just means that 0/factors are the rational roots
which is obviously 0
i gotta eat give me a few mins
Also, wait, this works perfectly
x^3 + 5x^2 = 0
x^2(x+5)
(x^2) = 0 x = 0
x+5= 0 x = -5
👍
you just gotta notice when and when not to use RRT
and if anything is factorable
Do you know 1 equation I can practice using rrt with
Also, one more thing
for x^3 + 5x^2 3x - 1 = 0 I got
(x+1)(x^2-4x-1)
Can you just move the 1 like that into a convenient place?
same with
2x^3 5x^2 + 3x -3
x(2x^2 + 5x +3) -3
(x-3)(2x^2 +5x+3)
nope that isn’t correct
Divisors of 6 = 2,3,1
(2,3,1)/(1)
1 = leading coefficient
the rational roots are 2 3 1
Yikes I couldnt be more far off
+-2, +-3, +-1/+-1
None of these work
@distant drum Shall we continue
@versed arrow i edited the problem
now use RRT to solve
what do I do again
As in
if there are multiple terms on the b ottom do I div ide each term on the top by one term on them bottom and then the other term
so I have twice as many solutions as I do on the top
in this case, there aren't multiple terms on the bottom
but yes, your reasoning is correct
so it is like a matching game, if you get what i mean.
so if it ws
(20,40,18,6,8,)/(4,2,6,4) it would be
20/4 20/2 20/6 20/4
40/4 40/2 40/6
18/4
You get what I mean
yeah
seems time consuming
Hahahahaha
Wait there is only 1 constant
is it the
Factors of the leading coefficient'
divided by factors of the constant
correct?
other way around
yes
awesome
👍
yes but you gotta do what you gotta do 
is there an algorithim on the ti 84 for this
no
you could technically create one but i dont think it can calculate factors with a single function
you have to create a whole seperate program for that

any power
alr
@versed arrow
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