Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byDonna Martin Modified over 8 years ago
1
Warm Up (in your spiral) 1. Expand: (x + 3) 2 2. Expand: (x + 1/2) 2 3. Factor: x 2 + 8x + 12 4. Factor: 3x 2 + 14x + 8
2
Chapter Four Polynomial and Rational Functions
3
Section 4.2: Quadratic Equations Objectives: Solve quadratic equations. Use the discriminant to describe the roots of quadratic equations.
4
Formula Refreshers… Quadratic Formula Discriminant: Zero Real Solutions Two Real Solutions One Real Solution
5
Example 1: Solve for x: (3x-2)(x+1) = 0 (3x – 2) = 0 or (x + 1) = 0 3x – 2 = 0 or x + 1 = 0 x = 2/3 x = -1
6
Example 2: Solve for n: …. can’t factor… Quadratic Formula
7
Discriminant + Two Real Roots Two Imaginary Roots One Real Root (possible Multiplicities) - 0
8
Example 3: Solve
9
Example 4: Find the discriminant of and describe the nature of the roots. Then solve the quadratic using the Quadratic Formula.
10
Warm-Up
11
Section 4.1: Polynomial Functions Objectives: Determine roots of polynomial equations. Apply the Fundamental Theorem of Algebra.
12
Example 1: Consider the polynomial equation. a) State the degree and leading coefficient of the polynomial. b) Determine whether -2 is a zero of f(x). Degree: 4, Lead Coeff: 3 f(-2) = 0? 3(-2) 4 – (-2) 3 + (-2) 2 -1 f(-2) = 57 No a zero
13
Discussion time Review what you discovered/remembered about complex numbers with your partner. Record ANY important facts or bits of information. Complex numbers: a + bi Imaginary Taking the square root of a negative…. So, if you have one, then you ALWAYS have another
14
Conjugates Sample: If -4i is a root of an equation, then _________ MUST also be a root. a+ bi a – bi +4i
15
Example 2: Write a polynomial of at least degree of 3 with roots 2, And 3i. Does the polynomial have an odd or even degree? How many times does it cross the x-axis?
16
Example 3 : State the number of complex roots of. Then find the roots.
17
Example 4 State the number of complex roots of. Then find the roots.
18
Example 5: State the number of complex roots of. Then find the roots.
19
Warm Up (4.1-4.2) Divide 4323 by 12 BY HAND
20
Section 4.3: The Remainder and Factor Theorems (Day 1) Objectives: Use Long Division and Synthetic Division to find Quotients and Remainders. Find the factors of polynomials using the Remainder and Factor Theorems.
21
Example 1: Divide x 8 – x + 4 by x 3 + 2 using long division.
22
Example 2: Use synthetic division to divide 5x 4 + 7x 3 – 8x 2 + 2x + 1 by x – 2.
23
Example 3: Use synthetic division to divide x 3 – x 2 + 2 by x +1.
24
Example 4 : Use synthetic division to divide 2x 3 - 4x – 6 by 2x – 6.
25
Example 5 (Section 3.7) : Find the Oblique Asymptote for
26
Warm Up (From 4.3 Day 1) Find the rest of the roots for If x + 5 is a factor.
27
Section 4.3: The Remainder and Factor Theorems (Day 2)
28
Theorem – The Remainder Theorem: Theorem – The Factor Theorem: P(x) = Q(x) + c x – r x - r polynomial Possible “Factor” Quotient remainder x – r is a factor of p(x) iff c = 0. (we already knew both of these)…. Asd;flklkajsd; JUST DIVIDE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!qwdlakjds;l
29
Example 6: Use the Remainder Theorem to find the remainder when x 3 – x 2 – 5x – 3 is divided by x – 3. State whether the binomial is a factor of the polynomial. Explain. Just means divide...
30
Example 7: Determine the binomial factors of x 3 – 2x 2 – 13x – 10…. Graph the equation to find one of the solutions… Solutions @: x = -2 x = -1 x = 5 Factors: (x + 2) (x + 1) (x – 5) Confirm by using synthetic division with one of the factors: -2 1 -2 -13 -10 -2 8 -10 _____________________ 1 -4 5 0 Remaining polynomial: x 2 – 4x + 5 = (x – 5) (x + 1)… other 2 factors Remainder of 0 means (x + 2) is a factor!
31
Example 8: Find the value of j, so that the remainder of x 3 + 6x 2 – jx – 8 is zero, when divided by x - 2. 2 1 6 -j - 8 _____________________ 0 1 2 8 16 -j + 16 2(-j + 16) To get a remainder of 0, we need 2(-j + 16) to equal 8. 2(-j + 16) = 8 -2j + 32 = 8 -2j = -24 j = 12
32
Warm Up Find all complex roots of: …and identify them “Complex”, “Real”, “Imaginary” Roots: Complex: Real: Imaginary:
33
What I expect you to know and be able to do at this point: How to solve a Quadratic FACTORING QUADRATIC FORMULA Find the discriminant and know what it means + 2 Real - 2 Imaginary 0 1 Real Long Division Find a root off of a table Synthetic Division Use it to Factor Cubics Rationalize Denominators – we haven’t done this, but you KNOW how to do it… Simple (Regular) Radicals Complex Conjugates Simplify Radicals
34
Section 4.4: The Rational Root Theorem Objectives: Identify all possible rational roots of a polynomial equation by using the Rational Root Theorem. Determine the number of positive and negative real roots a polynomial function has.
35
Example 1: List the possible rational roots of. Then determine the rational and complex roots. Let p = factors of the “last term”. Let q = factors of the leading coefficient Start with “whole number” terms -2 6 11 -3 -2 _____________________ 6 -12 2 2 0 x = -2 is a factor Use 6x 2 – x – 1 to find the remaining factors. (Factor or use Quad Form) x = -2, ½, -1/3
36
Theorem – Rational Root Thm: P = the factors of c Q = the factors of a Possible roots: Therefore,
37
Example 2: List the possible rational roots of. Then determine the roots.
38
Example 3: List the possible rational roots of Then determine the rational roots.
39
Spartans Will!
40
In-State College Day Did you know that MSU is only and hour and 15 minutes away? That’s far enough time to feel like you’re “free” But close enough to still have your mommy do your laundry every once and a while! Did you know there are price breaks for “In State Tuition” ??
41
Warm-Up: Find the roots of without a calculator
42
Section 4.6: Rational Equations and Partial Fractions Objectives: Solve rational equations and inequalities. Decompose a fraction in to partial fractions.
43
Example 1: Solve
44
Example 2: Solve
45
Did you know that MSU has programs/affiliates in almost every state of the US? Did you know that MSU boasts one of the most broad and in- depth “Study Abroad” programs in the nation? Out-of-State College Day
46
Example 3: Decompose into partial fractions.
47
3 5
48
Example 4: Decompose into partial fractions.
49
4 2
50
Warm-Up Break into partial fractions:
51
Example 5: Solve Roots: Domain Restrictions: Test points from each interval -1 is a Domain Restriction, So it acts as a stopper. Cannot write One beautiful interval for that. Where is the function greater Than 0? (Positive)??
52
Example 6 (Warm-UP): Solve Roots: Domain Restrictions: Test points from each interval 4 is a Domain Restriction, stopper. (Doesn’t really matter anyway….) Where is the function less than 0? (Negative)??
53
Warm-Up: Decompose 3x+6 x 2 -8x-9
54
Small College Day MSU is big. Campus is set up as a cluster of “Pods” that make you feel like you’re at a smaller, more quaint college. Like Central/Western/GVSU – Brody Complex: Newest & great food. Like East Coast Ivy League – North Campus: The most beautiful spots on campus!! Wooded, green, gorgeous. Like the Sciences/Math: Lyman-Briggs College within a College There are many Student Life Organizations/activities to get involved in
55
Warm- Up
56
Section 4.7: Radical Equations and Inequalities Objectives: Solve radical equations and inequalities.
57
We will be doing the notes out of order today, to do easiest to hardest Order: Example 1 Example 4 Example 5 Example 2 – Change Example 3
58
Example 1: Solve X= 9, 2
59
Example 4: Solve Now lets talk about the domain restrictions
60
Example 5: Solve
61
Example 2 (CHANGE IN NOTES!!!!!) Solve
62
Example 3: Solve X= 8, 24 Square both sides Simplify Square both sides Simplify
63
Warm Up (From 4.6) 1. Decompose into partial fractions. 2. Solve
64
What I expect you to know and be able to do at this point: How to solve a Quadratic Find the discriminant and know what it means Division Roots How to factor a Cubic or Quartic Solving “radical” (square root problems) Test point method Finding Common D’s and crossing them out Partial Fractions and Decomposing them
65
Problem to add on the back 6. Factor x 3 +3x 2 +3x+1
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.