The zeros of a polynomial do not define the polynomial in a unique way. For example the polynomials
p(x)=(x+2)(x-3/4)(x-5)^{2} and q(x)=112(x+2)(4x-3)(x-5)^{2} have the required properties but they are not equal polynomials.
Kapri W.
asked 11/11/20The zeros of a polynomial do not define the polynomial in a unique way. For example the polynomials
p(x)=(x+2)(x-3/4)(x-5)^{2} and q(x)=112(x+2)(4x-3)(x-5)^{2} have the required properties but they are not equal polynomials.
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