Step 1:

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The function is \"\".

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Identify Rational Zeros. \ \

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

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The Rational Zero Theorem can be used for finding the some possible zeros for higher degree polynomial.

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\"\"

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If \"\"  is a rational zero, then \"\" is a factor of 26 and \"\" is a factor of 1.

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The possible values of \"\" are   ± 1, ± 2, ± 13 and  ± 26.

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The possible values for \"\" are ± 1.

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So, \"\" = ± 1,  ± 2, ± 13 and  ± 26.

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Step 2:

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Make a table for the synthetic division and test possible  zeros.

\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \
\"\"\"\"\"\"\"\"\"\"
\"\"\"\"\"\"\"\"\"\"
\"\"\"\"\"\"\"\"\"\"
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Since \"\"\"\" is a zero. The depressed polynomial is \"\". \ \

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The depressed polynomial, \"\", is quadratic equation then the zeros of equation are calculated as\"\". \ \

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Substitute \"\",\"\" and \"\" in the above expression. \ \

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\"\"

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Therefore roots of \"\" are \"\".

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Step 3:

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Factor theorem,

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When \"\" then \"\"  is a factor of polynomial.

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Factors of the polynomial are \"\" then \ \

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\"\"

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Solution :

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The Complex zeroes of the function are \"\".

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Factored form is \"\".

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