The Remainder Theorem can be used as a shortcut to find the remainder when a function is divided by a binomial. Answer the following questions in complete sentences.

Why is the Remainder Theorem used to determine whether a linear binomial is a factor of a polynomial?

How can you determine whether a linear binomial is a factor of a polynomial without using the Remainder Theorem?

Create your own division problem and show how to use the Remainder Theorem to determine whether a binomial is a factor of a polynomial function.

line or a linear equation graph

step-by-step explanation:

12m

step-by-step explanation:

square root means have of a number so have of 3 is 1.5 then multiply it by 8 and you get your answer!

step-by-step explanation:

this is not possible to solve with the info given.   you need at least an one angle somewhere.

let's cover over the formula of the vertex:

y = a(x – h)^2 + k

in this formula, (h,k) are the vertex, always remember that the positive or negative value of the vertex is based on the sign it has.

for example, if the vertex is -3,-6 then both the x and y value would have the positive sign attached to it and if it were a positive x and y value, then a negative sign would be attached to it.

with that being said, for our problem the x value is a positive one so we are looking for a number with a negative sign next to it, in this case the first and second choice.

however, for the first answer choice it isn't quite part of the formula so we know that the answer choice correctly displays the x value.

to confirm, we can see if the -1 fits correctly with the second answer choice, and as mentioned above a negative number will have a positive sign attached to it. so, for our problem we can see that -1 has been changed to +1, so we can confirm that the second answer choice is correct.

hence, our final answer is y=(x - 1)^2 + 1