I appreciate this but Is there a way to make the answers more specific? like if I had 3x^2-48x+144 and the answer is 3(x-4)(x-12) while the calculator just says 4 and 12
if your function uses division you may have a divide by 0 error assume you have (x^3+6x^2+11x+6x) as a denominator that factors out to (x+1)(x+2)(x+3) whenever x=-1 or -2 or -3 the entire denominator equals zero and you cant divide by zero, therefore it is a divide by zero error If you need to find what point is missing you could factor those values out of the top if you are able to factor out (x+1) from the top AND bottom of the equation, you could solve for what y would theoretically equal at x=-1 keep in mind this point dosent acctualy exist, and is what is called a discontinuity (another method is just to plug in a value really close to -1 for x, which is basicaly how limits work) this only works if you are running into a removable discontinuity
it’s probably because you are clicking the subtraction button instead of the “(-)” button that is used for negative numbers. It should be on the bottom right of your calculator
it's all possible factors of the constant if the leading coefficient is 1 (including the constant and positive and negative factors). I recommend looking up the rational root theorem.
This is a lifesaver! I will definitely be using this on my final :)
When Ontario public schools teach more than American private universities 😂 thank you I was looking for this all day!
I appreciate this but Is there a way to make the answers more specific? like if I had 3x^2-48x+144 and the answer is 3(x-4)(x-12) while the calculator just says 4 and 12
My math teacher told me it couldnt be done man will she be mad now
Question, are the possible factors derived from '6'?
The possible factors of 6 (the last number) which are 1,2,3, and 6
Why do I get an error when I do -2 or -1 or -3??
if your function uses division you may have a divide by 0 error
assume you have (x^3+6x^2+11x+6x) as a denominator
that factors out to (x+1)(x+2)(x+3)
whenever x=-1 or -2 or -3 the entire denominator equals zero
and you cant divide by zero, therefore it is a divide by zero error
If you need to find what point is missing you could factor those values out of the top
if you are able to factor out (x+1) from the top AND bottom of the equation, you could solve for what y would theoretically equal at x=-1
keep in mind this point dosent acctualy exist, and is what is called a discontinuity
(another method is just to plug in a value really close to -1 for x, which is basicaly how limits work)
this only works if you are running into a removable discontinuity
it’s probably because you are clicking the subtraction button instead of the “(-)” button that is used for negative numbers. It should be on the bottom right of your calculator
Thanks v much.
How do you know what numbers to use
did you ever figure it out because I am having the same problem
@@appointedbard1076 no my bad
it's all possible factors of the constant if the leading coefficient is 1 (including the constant and positive and negative factors). I recommend looking up the rational root theorem.