Math, asked by ven22514, 8 months ago

For a polynomial p(x) if p(a) = 0 then a is called________ of the polynomial.

A)Variable

B)Zero

C)Coefficient

D)Term​

Answers

Answered by sunil9353
2

Answer:

● zero

because the value at which the expression become zero is called zero of the polynomial

MAKE IT BRAINLIEST... DO LIKE IT IF IT HELPS YOU

Answered by tutorconsortium012
0

Answer:

A polynomial's zeros are all the x-values that make the polynomial equal to zero, B is the correct answer

Explanation:

A polynomial is an equation made up of variables (or indeterminate variables), terms, exponents, and constants.

  • A variable is a letter that signifies an expression's unknown value.
  • Polynomial zeros are the values of the variable (x) that make the polynomial equal to zero. A zero polynomial is a constant polynomial with all of its coefficients equal to 0
  • Polynomial coefficients are the integers preceding a word. Coefficients are also the results of multiplying a number and a variable.
  • A term is a value or a combination of a number one and or more exponentiated variables. Similar words (variables raised to the same power) can be joined to simplify a polynomial.
Similar questions