
Arturo O. answered 06/06/20
Experienced Physics Teacher for Physics Tutoring
The complex conjugate of a complex zero must also be a zero. In addition, square roots must appear in pairs of ±, so you have 5 zeros:
3/4
-√5
√5
3i
-3i
f(x) = A(x - 3/4)(x + √5)(x - √5)(x - 3i)(x + 3i)
f(x) = A(x - 3/4)(x2 - 5)(x2 + 9)
where A is real, rational, and A ≠ 0. You can expand to standard form if you wish.