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2 votes
Find the zeros : x(x^2+13x+40)

asked
User JC Sama
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8.3k points

2 Answers

4 votes

Given Expression


\rm \hookrightarrow \: x ( \: x^2+13x+40)

Can Be Written As


\rm \hookrightarrow \: {x}^(2) + 13x + 40

Now,


\rm \hookrightarrow \: {x}^(2) + 5x + 8x+ 40


\rm \hookrightarrow \: {x}(x +5) + 8(8x + 5)


\star\boxed{ \rm { \pmb {\pmb {\pmb\pink\hookrightarrow \pink{ \:( x + 5)(x + 8)}}}}}

answered
User Hendra
by
8.2k points
2 votes
the zeros are x= 0,-5,-8. the zeros are the x values where the graph intersects the x-axis. to find the zeros, you have to replace y with zero then solve for x.
answered
User Yokoloko
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8.5k points

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