Math, asked by anubhaviaankhen9732, 1 year ago

Find the zero of the polynomial p(x) =cx+d, c is not equal to 0 c, d are real numbers

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Answered by eminemrules101
430
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Answered by DelcieRiveria
194

Answer:

The zeroes of the polynomial are defined as -\frac{d}{c}, where c is not equal to 0 c, d are real numbers.

Step-by-step explanation:

The given polynomial is

P(x)=cx+d

Where,  c is not equal to 0 c, d are real numbers.

To find the zeroes of the given polynomial, equate the polynomial equal to 0.

p(x)=0

cx+d=0

Subtract d from both the sides.

cx=-d

Divide both sides by c.

x=-\frac{d}{c}

Therefore the zeroes of the polynomial are defined as -\frac{d}{c}, where c is not equal to 0 c, d are real numbers.

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