On dividing polynomial p(x) by a linear binomial, X - a, we get a quotien statements must be proven true for the remainder theorem to be true

Step-by-step explanation:

Hello, we can write

(1) p(x)=(x-a)q(x)+r

True

It means that p(a)=0 * q(a) + r = r

so the first one is true.

False

The second one is not to be proven true from the remainder theorem.

True

For x different from a we can divide the equation (1) by (x-a).

False

We cannot say anything on q(a).

True

If the rest is 0 then it means that p(a) = 0

True

If p(a) = 0 it means that the rest r = 0 and then p(x)=q(x)(x-a)

Thank you

step-by-step explanation: where's the phrase?

step-by-step explanation:

given that there are two triangles j'k'l' and jkl>

the former is got by dilating the second one.

when drawn on a grid, (graph paper) coordinates of vertices of first triangle is

(6,12)j, (9,6)k and (12,9)l

side jk has length = distance between j and k

=

side j'k'=distance between j' and k'

=

ie j'k'l' has sides 1/3 of that of corresponding sides of jkl.

hence scale factor of 1/3 is used to get j'k'l'from jkl