Math, asked by veerave12, 7 months ago

find the zeroes of the polynomial p(x)=xsquare -6

Answers

Answered by Anonymous

0

Answer:

To find zeroes of the polynomial p(x), substitute p(x) = 0 . Therefore , zeroes of the given polynomial are +9 and -9 .

Answered by kashishraj386

1

Answer:

To find zeroes of the polynomial p(x), substitute p(x) = 0 . Therefore , zeroes of the given polynomial are +9 and -9 .

Previous Question

Next Question

Similar questions

Math, 3 months ago

A 2) In the figure, If two consecutive angles of cyclic quadrilateral are congruent then prove that, side AB = side DC, and AD Il BC ...

English, 3 months ago

C С Answer these questions. 1. Why do we need an efficient system of transport? 2. Why are waterways the cheapest mode of transport? 3. How has the Suez Canal reduced travel time between Asia and Europe? 4. What do you need to send or receive an email? 5. How are newspapers and magazines useful to us? D Think and answer.

History, 3 months ago

Consider the challenges and opportunities facing a forty-niner. What kinds of qualities do you think this kind of person would have to possess?

English, 7 months ago

Match the statements with the correct question tags. B EXERCISE 1. Minnie runs very fast. 2. We're late. 3. Lizy can swim across the river. 4. The rain has stopped. 5. You can't climb a tree. can't she? can you? hasn't it? doesn't she aren't we?

History, 7 months ago

identify the relationship between the Sufis and the state from the eight to the eighteenth century...

Math, 11 months ago

Calculate 2/7 as a decimal correct to 3 decimal places...

Chemistry, 11 months ago

what is atomic radii...

Math, 11 months ago

a picture is 1.2m long and 50cm broad? What is the length of the wooden frame needed for framing the picture? What is the area of the glass required to cover the picture in the frame ...