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Which variable has the greatest exponent? This determines the polynomial's degree.
Notice that the x-term is non-existent, which can be interpreted as it having a coefficient of 0.
Notice that the constant is non-existent, which can be interpreted as it being 0.
First simplify the expression by multiplying the factors.
Rewrite the variable as 1x^1.
Rewrite the constant as 10x^0.
Fourth degree
a_4=6, a_3=- 3, a_2=5, a_1=1, a_0=8
Third degree
a_3=- 5, a_2=10, a_1=0, a_0=8
Second degree
a_2=- 1, a_1=1, a_0=0
Third degree
a_3=1, a_2=-8, a_1=15, a_0=0
First degree
a_1=1, a_0=0
Zero degree
a_0=10
The degree of the polynomial is given by the variable with the greatest exponent. Examining the expression, we can identify this term.
Like in Part A, the degree of the polynomial is given by the variable with the greatest exponent. Examining the expression, we can identify this term.
Like in Parts A and B, we have to identify the variable with the greatest exponent. Examining the expression, we can identify this term.
Before we can determine the degree and coefficients, we have to simplify the expression.
If we rewrite the expression, we see that this is a first degree polynomial.
If we rewrite the expression, we see that this is a zero degree polynomial.