\"\"

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If \"\" is a polynomial function of degree \"\", then \"\" has excatly \"\" linear factors and

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\"\".

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Where \"\" is some non zero real numbe,

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

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\"\"

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The zeros are \"\".

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Using the linear factorization therom and the zeros \"\", we can write \"\" as follows.

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\"\".

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While \"\" can be any non zero real number, it is simplest to let \"\".

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Then write the function in the standard form.

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\"\".

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\"\".

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\"\"

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Therefore, a function of least degree that has \"\" as zeros is

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\"\" or any non multiple of \"\".

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\"\"

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\"\".