Math, asked by gokulreddy2005, 11 months ago

Can (x2 - 1) be a remainder while dividing x4 – 3x² + 5x – 9 by (x² + 3)? Justify
your answer with reasons.​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
5

hope it will help you:-)

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Answered by amitnrw
0

Given : x⁴-3x²-5x-9 divided by x²+3

To Find : can x²-1 be remainder

Solution:

Degree of remainder is always less than the degree of divisor

Hence  x²-1  can not be remainder if divisor is x²+3  

as x² -  1  = 1* ( x²  + 3)  - 4

Hence remainder will be  = - 4    

                 x²-6

x²+3  _|  x⁴-3x²-5x-9   |_

               x⁴ +3x²

           ________

                    -6x² - 5x - 9

                    -6x²         -18

                   _________

                               -5x + 9

Remainder is -5x + 9

x²-1  can not be remainder if divisor is x²+3  

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