\"\"

\

The function is \"\".

\

Identify Possible Rational Zeros of \"\":

\

Usually it is not practical to test all possible zeros of a polynomial function using only synthetic

\

substitution. The Rational Zero Theorem can be used for finding the some possible zeros to test.

\

The polynomial function is \"\".

\

Use rational zero theorem to find the potential rational zeros of a polynomial function.

\

If \"\" is the rational zero, then \"\" is factor of the constant term \"\" and \"\" is factor of the leading coefficient \"\".

\

The possible values of \"\" are \"\".

\

The possible values of \"\" are \"\".

\

Now form all possible ratios of \"\" are \"\". 

\

\"\"

\

The function is \"\".

\

The function \"\".

\

So, perform synthetic substitution method by testing \"\".

\

\"\"

\

The depressed polynomial is \"\".

\

\"\" is a one of factor of the function \"\".

\

\"\" is a zero of \"\".

\

Find the roots of the polynomial \"\" by using quadratic formula.

\

Quadratic formula: \"\".

\

Compare \"\" with standard quadratic form \"\".

\

\"\".

\

Solution:

\

\"\"

\

\"\".

\

Therefore, \"\" and \"\" are also the factors of \"\".

\

\"\" are complex zeros of \"\".

\

Factor form of \"\" is \"\".

\

\"\"

\

The complex zeros are \"\".

\

Factor form of \"\" is \"\".