Math, asked by pnpsujata, 8 months ago

Can (x-1) be the remainder on division of a polynomial p(x) by (x+3)? Justify your answer.

Answers

Answered by HA7SH

Step-by-step explanation:

no X -1 cannot be the remainder on division of a polynomial p x by 2 X + 3because the degree of the remaindercannot be the same as the degree of the divisor.

Previous Question

Next Question

Similar questions

English, 3 months ago

its urgent plz answer...

English, 3 months ago

Usha said to me,"will you have a cup of coffee?"...

Math, 3 months ago

(logx^2-logx).log(1/x)+(logx)^2= 0...

English, 8 months ago

What Is the synonyms Of Devasting...

English, 8 months ago

11) Which of the following oxide is neutral? SnO₂ Al₂O3 Na2o...

Math, 1 year ago

a basket is full of oranges and lemons. total number of fruits in the basket is 660.If the radio of orange to lemon is5:6 . Find the number of lemons in the basket.

Chemistry, 1 year ago

Why does an aqeous solution of an acid conduct electricity...

Social Sciences, 1 year ago

who was the last Indian chief to die in battle at wounded knee...

Can (x-1) be the remainder on division of a polynomial p(x) by (x+3)? Justify your answer.​

Answers

Can (x-1) be the remainder on division of a polynomial p(x) by (x+3)? Justify your answer.