Answers
Yes. Zero is a polynomial.
Polynomial is an expression that have constants, variables and exponents to solve .
The fundamental theorem of algebra states that every non-constant, single- variable polynomial with complex coefficients has at least one complex roots
This includes polynomials with real coefficients .
Terms of Polynomial :
- Degree of a Polynomial
There are Different Classification of Polynomials
- Monomial
- Binomial
- Trinomial
Types of Polynomial :
- Constant or Zero Polynomial
- Linear Polynomial
- Quadratic Polynomial
- Cubic Polynomial
- Quartic Polynomial
In the above answer, we saw that all the important notes. Now, using above methods solve the below given three question :
1. -5x² + 4x + 2
2. x ( using Degree of polynomial ) find this.
3. x¹ + 4
This includes polynomials with real coefficients .
- The corresponding polynomial function is the constant function with value 0, also called the zero map .
- Formula
ax + b = 0
a is the coefficient, b is the constant and the degree of the polynomial is 1 .
Answer:
"Yes"! zero is a polynomial.
Explanation:
- A polynomial is an expression consisting of coefficients and variables.
In order to prove that zero is a polynomial, let us know the rules for an expression NOT to be an polynomial.
NOT a polynomial:
- The polynomials cannot contain fractional exponents.
- Polynomials cannot contain radicals.
- The exponent of a polynomial cannot be negative.
- The 'x' of the expression cannot be the exponent.
- The 'x' of the expression cannot be in the denominator.
So, as per the rules, zero (0) can be an polynomial.
OR we can simply say that zero is a constant polynomial.
: A polynomial of degree zero and contains no variable is called a constant polynomial.
Also, it is stated in the rules that "Sum of polynomial is polynomial itself."
So, for occasion let's take an expression:
(3x + 2) + ( -3x + 2) = 0
Here, 3x + 2 and -3x + 2 are two polynomial in variable x. Here, the sum of two polynomial is zero. So, as per the statement and the expression we can say that zero is an polynomial.