Math, asked by kirtitripathi883, 11 months ago

Will the polynomial be zero if it passes through the origin

Answers

Answered by kingsman102003
0

Answer:

no even it will passes through origin it will not be zero

Step-by-step explanation:

in polynomial a ,b and c are real no .and c not equal to zero

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Answered by Anonymous
3

Step-by-step explanation:

Number of zeroes for polynomial  

(i) Passes through origin is equal to one.

(ii) Doesn’t intersect or touch x-axis at any given point which is equal to zero.

Solution:

There are many graphs that can be told as passing through origin according the graph given below attached as an example.

 Now graph given is an example of y = x, which cuts at one place of the x-axis that is zero, hence only has one root of the equation or polynomial P(x).

Now by the above example we can see that a graph has to cut the x-axis for the polynomial to form zeroes, but if the graph does not cut any value on the x-axis then the number of zeroes or roots is zero.

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