Math, asked by Amangorsi1412, 2 months ago

find the zero of the polynomial 5x+4​

Answers

Answered by Oneioiic14
1

\sf\bigstar\pink{ \ A \  linear \  equation \ has \ only  \ one \ zero.}

\tt{⟹ \ 5x \ + \ 4 \  = \  0}

\tt{⟹ \ 5x \ = \ - \ 4}

\tt{⟹ \ x \ = \ - \ 4/5 }

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  • Note: In general; if P(x) is a polynomial in x and k is any real number, then the value of P(k) at x = k is denoted by P(k) is found by replacing x by k in P(x).

  • For a polynomial P(x), real number k is said to be zero of polynomial P(x), if P(k) = 0
Answered by sanan59
0

Answer:

x = -⅘

Step-by-step explanation:

p(x)= 5x+4=0

p(x)= 5x= -4

p(x)= -⅘

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