The pertinent idea here is that when the coefficients of a polynomial are real numbers (as they are here), the roots come in conjugate pairs. So for the first polynomial, the fact that 3i is a root tells you that its conjugate, -3i, is also a root.
This means you can use polynomial long division to factor out (x-3i)(x+3i), or x2+9. These polynomials have degree 4, so when you divide them by a degree 2 polynomial, you get another degree 2 (since 4-2=2). This you can solve with the quadratic formula to get the last two roots.
Kaydence S.
So would the same apply to the second question as well?11/07/22