f(x)=3x3-5x2+5x-14
0=3x3-5x2+5x-14
0=3x3+x2+7x-6x2-2x-14
0=x(3x2+x+7)-2(3x2+x+7)
0=(x-2)(3x2+x+7)
First root is x=2, second root can be found with quadratic formula:
x = [-1±√(12-4(3)(7))]/[2(3)]
x = [-1±√(1-84)]/6
x = [-1±√-83]/6
x = [-1±i√83]/6 <-- These are the two remaining roots
Only one root is real while the other two are complex. This is because by Descartes' Rules of Signs, there are 3 sign changes for the positive-root case. This means there are either 3 or 1 positive real roots. If we look at the negative root case, there are 2 sign changes, which means there are either 2 or 0 real negative roots.
If we assumed there were 3 real positive roots and 0 real negative roots, then there would be no imaginary roots. If there were 1 real positive root and 2 real negative roots, then there would be no imaginary roots either. There's also the case where there is 1 real positive roots and 0 real negative roots, which would leave 2 imaginary numbers. Since we found x=2 as a positive root, and the discriminant of 3x2+x-7 is negative, then there has to be 2 complex roots in addition to the positive root.
Hope this helped!