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.

Simonne used the following steps to simplify the given expression. 12 - 3(-2x + 4) step 1: 12 + (–3)·(–2x) + (–3)·(4) step 2: 12 + 6x + (–12) step 3: 12 + (–12) + 6x step 4: 0 + 6x step 5: 6x what property of real numbers was used to transition from step 3 to step 4? a. identity property of addition b. inverse property of addition c. associative property of addition d. commutative property of addition

Kendra had twice as much money as kareem. kendra later spent $8 and kareem earned $6. by then,the two had the same amount of money. how much money did each have originally?

One of every 20 customers reports poor customer service on your company’s customer satisfaction survey. you have just created a new process that should cut the number of poor customer service complaints in half. what percentage of customers would you expect to report poor service after this process is implemented? 1.) 5% 2.) 10% 3.) 2% 4.) 2.5%