Patrick B. answered 03/07/21
Math and computer tutor/teacher
No, there are polynomials that do not have rational zeros.
If you try to use the Rational zeros theorem on such polynomial, none of the elements, t, in
the set p/q will result in P(t) = 0
x^2+1 --> p = +or-1 and q = +or-1
p/q = +1 or -1
P(1) = 2 and P(-1) =2, so there are no rational solutions...
the equation must be solved numerically , by first examining the graph