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rational zeroes for 10x4-x3=2x-5

Sagot :

Answer:

10x4-x3=2x-5

Step-by-step explanation:

10x4-x3 = 2x-5

120= - 10

Answer:

f(x) = 4x^5-2x^4+30x^3-15x^2+50x-25

Step-by-step explanation:

By the rational roots theorem, any rational zeros of

f

(

x

)

are expressible in the form

p

q

for integers

p

,

q

with

p

a divisor of the constant term

25

and

q

a divisor of the coefficient

4

of the leading term.

That means that the only possible rational zeros are:

Β±

1

4

,

Β±

1

2

,

Β±

1

,

Β±

5

4

,

Β±

5

2

,

Β±

5

,

Β±

25

4

,

Β±

25

2

,

Β±

25

In fact, note that the signs of the coefficients alternate, with no powers of

x

missing. Hence (by Descartes rule of signs) there are

1

,

3

or

5

positive Real zeros and no negative Real zeros.

So the only possible rational zeros are:

1

4

,

1

2

,

1

,

5

4

,

5

2

,

5

,

25

4

,

25

2

,

25

Trying each in turn, we find:

f

(

1

2

)

=

4

(

1

32

)

βˆ’

2

(

1

16

)

+

30

(

1

8

)

βˆ’

15

(

1

4

)

+

50

(

1

2

)

βˆ’

25

f

(

1

2

)

=

1

βˆ’

1

+

30

βˆ’

30

+

200

βˆ’

200

8

=

0

So

x

=

1

2

is a zero and

(

2

x

βˆ’

1

)

a factor:

4

x

5

βˆ’

2

x

4

+

30

x

3

βˆ’

15

x

2

+

50

x

βˆ’

25

=

(

2

x

βˆ’

1

)

(

2

x

4

+

15

x

2

+

25

)

We can factor the remaining quartic as a quadratic in

x

2

2

x

4

+

15

x

2

+

25

=

2

x

4

+

10

x

2

+

5

x

2

+

25

2

x

4

+

15

x

2

+

25

=

2

x

2

(

x

2

+

5

)

+

5

(

x

2

+

5

)

2

x

4

+

15

x

2

+

25

=

(

2

x

2

+

5

)

(

x

2

+

5

)

Hence zeros:

x

=

Β±

√

10

2

i

and

x

=

Β±

√

5

i