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11 March, 20:04

What polynomial has zeros at - 3, 0, 4

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  1. 11 March, 20:09
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    Since there are zeros at x = - 3, x = 0, and x = 4, it could then be said that x+3 = 0, x = 0, and

    x-4 = 0. Using that information, you can multiply them out to find the polynomial:

    x (x+3) (x-4) = 0

    (x²+3) (x-4) = 0

    x³+4x²+3x-12 = 0

    So the polynomial would be x³+4x²+3x-12
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