One of the numbers In your answer Is Incorrect.Find all other zeros of P(x)=x3−6x2+18x−40, given that 1−3i is a zero.(If there is more than one zero, separate them with commas.)
Q. One of the numbers In your answer Is Incorrect.Find all other zeros of P(x)=x3−6x2+18x−40, given that 1−3i is a zero.(If there is more than one zero, separate them with commas.)
Identify Complex Conjugate Zeros: Since complex roots of polynomials with real coefficients come in conjugate pairs, if 1−3i is a zero, then its conjugate, 1+3i, must also be a zero.
Write Corresponding Factors: We can write the factors corresponding to these zeros as (x−(1−3i)) and (x−(1+3i)).
Multiply Factors for Quadratic Factor: Now we will multiply these factors to find the quadratic factor of the polynomial P(x).(x−(1−3i))(x−(1+3i))=((x−1)+3i)((x−1)−3i)
Apply Difference of Squares: Using the difference of squares, we get:((x−1)+3i)((x−1)−3i)=(x−1)2−(3i)2
Simplify Quadratic Factor: Calculating the squares and simplifying: (x−1)2−(3i)2=(x2−2x+1)−(−9)=x2−2x+10
Find Remaining Real Root: Now we have a quadratic factor x2−2x+10 of the polynomial P(x). Since P(x) is a cubic polynomial, there must be one more real root. We can find this by dividing P(x) by the quadratic factor.
Perform Polynomial Division: Performing the division of P(x) by x2−2x+10:x2−2x+10P(x)=x2−2x+10x3−6x2+18x−40
Use Coefficients for Linear Factor: Using polynomial long division or synthetic division, we find the quotient. However, to save time, we can also use the fact that the coefficients of x2 in P(x) and the quadratic factor are the same, so the remaining linear factor must be x−4.
Determine Last Zero: The remaining linear factor gives us the last zero of P(x). Setting x−4 equal to zero, we find that x=4 is the last zero.
Combine All Zeros: Combining all the zeros, we have 1−3i, 1+3i, and 4.