The Factor Theorem and The Remainder Theorem
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Uploader Comments (waszel)
Top Comments
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should buy a voice muffler thingy to cut out unnecessary mouth sounds.
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Thank You!
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All Comments (57)
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thank you so much :D
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I Really Did Find This Video Very Understanding & It Actually Did Help Me. But Please Speak A Bit Slower. (: Keep Up The Good Work!
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honestly they should take all the online teachers and put them in class rooms instead of having horrible teachers
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Got an algebra 2 exam tomorrow soooooooooooooo tanx my teacher can't explain things like this
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great video, get a drink of water!
:P
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you have a nice friendly voice
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Thank You so much... Helped me a lot!
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Thank you! Now I know I can ace my test tomorrow! XD
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whats the application that youre using?
nehhshstr 5 months ago
@nehhshstr I'm using Photoshop for the "white board" and markers, a Wacom Bamboo Tablet to write with, and Screenflow to record my desktop and then edit.
waszel 5 months ago
when you factored the second eq isn't it (x-1)(2x-3)(x+2)? cuz in your example u put (2x+3)(x-2) but then that would equal 2x^2+x-6 we want 2x^2-x-6
wittydipkid1 8 months ago
@wittydipkid1 Be careful. (2x+3)(x-2) multiplies out to 2x^2-x-6.
waszel 8 months ago
Would you happen to know how to factor 6w squared + 18w -15? I cannot find a solution....
The overall problem is:
6w cubed + 16w squared -21w + 5
I found that (x-1/3) was a factor and used synthetic division to find 6w squared + 18w-15... I am now stumped.
Thank You!!!! (Excellent Video!)
alana8238458 11 months ago
@alana8238458 You can only factor a 3 out of 6w^2 + 18w - 15. If you're trying to find the zeros of the polynomial then you can now use the Quadratic Formula to solve 6w^2 + 18w - 15 = 0.
waszel 10 months ago