Solutions for Precalculus 10Th Us Edition by Larson

Page 1


CHAPTER 2

Polynomial and Rational Functions

Section 2.1 Quadratic Functions and Models

1. polynomial

2. nonnegative integer; real

3. quadratic; parabola

4. negative; maximum

5. () 2 2 fxx=− opens upward and has vertex () 0,2. Matches graph (b).

9.

6. ()() 2 12 fxx=+− opens upward and has vertex () 1,2. Matches graph (a).

7. ()() 2 4 fxx=−− opens downward and has vertex ()4,0. Matches graph (c).

8. ()()() 22 4224fxxx=−−=−−+ opens downward and has vertex ()2,4. Matches graph (d).

Horizontal shift one unit

Horizontal shrink

Horizontal stretch and Horizontal shift three to the right and a vertical shift a vertical shift three units to the left one unit upward units downward

(a) () 2 1 2 21 yx=−−+

Horizontal shift two units to the right, vertical shrink () 1 2 each -value is multiplied by , y reflection in the x-axis, and vertical shift one unit upward

() 2 1 2 13 yx

Horizontal shift two units to the left, vertical shrink () 1 2 each -value is multiplied by , y reflection in x-axis, and vertical shift one unit downward

2

Horizontal shift one unit to the right, horizontal stretch () each -value is multiplied by 2, x and vertical shift three units downward

Horizontal shift one unit to the left, horizontal shrink () 1 2 each -value is multiplied by , x and vertical shift four units upward

13. () () () 2 2 2 6 699 39 =− =−+− =−− fxxx xx x

Vertex: () 3,9

Axis of symmetry: 3 x =

Find x-intercepts: () 2 60 60 0 606 −= −= = −=  = xx xx x xx

x-intercepts: ()() 0,0,6,0

14. () () () 2 2 2 8 81616 416 gxxx xx x =− =−+− =−−

Vertex: () 4,16

Axis of symmetry: 4 x =

Find x-intercepts: () 2 80 80 0 808 xx xx x xx −= −= = −=  =

x-intercepts: ()() 0,0,8,0

15. ()() 2 2 8164hxxxx =−+=−

Vertex: () 4,0

Axis of symmetry: 4 x =

Find x-intercepts: () 2 40 40 4 x x x −= −= = x-intercept: () 4,0

16. ()() 2 2 211gxxxx=++=+

Vertex: () 1,0

Axis of symmetry: 1 x =−

Find x-intercepts: () 2 10 10 1 x x x += += =−

x-intercept: () 1,0

17. () () () () 2 2 2 2 62 6992 697 37 =−+ =−+−+ =−+− =−− fxxx xx xx x

Vertex: () 3,7

Axis of symmetry: 3 = x

Find x-intercepts: () 2 2 2 2 620 62 6929 37 37 −+= −=− −+=−+ −= =± xx xx xx x x x-intercepts: () 37, 0 ±

18. () () () 2 2 2 1661 16646461 83 =++ =++−+ =+− hxxx xx x

Vertex: () 8,3

Axis of symmetry: 8 =− x

Find x-intercepts: () 2 2 2 16610 16646164 83 83 83 ++= ++=−+ += +=± =−± xx xx x x x x-intercepts: () 83, 0 −±

19. () () () 2 2 2 821 8161621 45 =−+ =−+−+ =−+ fxxx xx x

Vertex: () 4, 5

Axis of symmetry: 4 = x

Find

Vertex: 1 ,1 2

Axis

Not a real number

No x-intercepts

20. () () () 2 2 2 1240 12363640 64 =++ =++−+ =++ fxxx xx x

Vertex: () 6, 4

Axis of symmetry: 6 =− x

Find

Not a real number

No

=++−+

22. () 2 2 2 1 3 4 991 3 444 3 2 2 fxxx xx x =++

=+−

Vertex: 3 ,2 2 

Axis of symmetry: 3 2 x =−

Find x-intercepts: 2 1 30 4 391 2 3 2 2 xx x ++= −±− = =−±

x-intercepts: 33 2,0,2,0 22  −−−+

23. () ()() () 2 2 2 25 2115 16 fxxx xx x =−++ =−−+−−+ =−−+

Vertex: () 1,6

Axis of symmetry: 1 x =

Find x-intercepts: 2 2 250 250 2420 2 16 xx

Vertex: () 2,5

Axis of symmetry: 2 x =−

Find x-intercepts: 2 2 410 410 4164 2 25 xx xx x −−+= +−= −±+ = =−± x-intercepts: ()() 25,0,25,0 −−−+ 25. () 2 2 2 4421 11 4421 44 1 420 2 hxxx xx x =−+

Vertex: 1 ,20 2   

Axis of symmetry: 1 2 x =

Find x-intercepts: () 2 44210 416336 24 xx x −+= ±− =

Not a real number

x-intercepts

=−+

26. () 2 2 2 2 21 1 21 2 11 221 416 17 2 48 fxxx xx x x =−+

=−−+

=−+

Vertex: 17 , 48   

Axis of symmetry: 1 4 x =

Find x-intercepts: () 2 210 118 22 xx x −+= ±− =

Not a real number

No x-intercepts

27. ()()() 2 2 2314fxxxx=−+−=−++

Vertex: () 1,4

Axis of symmetry: 1 x =−

x-intercepts: ()() 3,0,1,0

28. ()() () () () 2 2 2 2 11 44 1121 24 30 30 30 fxxx xx xx x =−+− =−++ =−++++ =−++

Vertex: () 1121 24 ,

Axis of symmetry: 1 2 x =−

x-intercepts: ()() 6,0,5,0

29. ()() 2 2 81145gxxxx=++=+−

Vertex: () 4,5

Axis of symmetry: 4 x =−

x-intercepts: () 45,0−±

30. () () () 2 2 2 1014 10252514 511 fxxx xx x =++ =++−+ =+−

Vertex: () 5,11

Axis of symmetry: 5 x =−

x-intercepts: () 511,0−±

31. () () () () () 2 2 2 2 2 21218 269918 2691818 269 23 =−+− =−−+−− =−−++− =−−+ =−− fxxx xx xx xx x

Vertex: () 3, 0

Axis of symmetry: 3 = x x-intercept: () 3, 0

32. () () () () 2 2 2 2 42441 4641 4693641 435 fxxx xx xx x =−+− =−−− =−−++− =−−−

Vertex: () 3,5

Axis of symmetry: 3 x = No x-intercepts

33. ()()() 2 2 11 224223gxxxx=+−=+−

Vertex: () 2,3

Axis of symmetry: 2 x =−

x-intercepts: () 26,0−±

34. ()() () () 2 2 2 3 5 327 55 3 42 55 65 693 3 =+− =++−− =+− fxxx xx x

Vertex: () 42 5 3,

Axis of symmetry: 3 x =−

x-intercepts: () 314,0−±

35. () 2,1 is the vertex.

()() 2 21 fxax=+−

Because the graph passes through ()0,3, () 2 3021

341 44 1. =+− =− = = a a a a

So, () 2 21. yx=+−

36. () 2,2 is the vertex.

() 2 22 yax=++

Because the graph passes through ()1,0, () 2 0122 2. a a =−++ −=

So, () 2 222.yx=−++

37. () 2,5 is the vertex.

()() 2 25 fxax=++

Because the graph passes through ()0,9, () 2 9025 44 1. =++ = = a a a

So, ()()() 22 12525.fxxx=++=++

38. () 3,10 is the vertex.

()() 2 310=+−fxax

Because the graph passes through () 0, 8, () 2 80310 8910

189 2. =+− =− = = a a a a

So, ()() 2 2310.=+−fxx

39. () 1,2 is the vertex.

()() 2 12 fxax=−−

Because the graph passes through ()1,14, () 2 14112 1442 164 4. a a a a =−−− =− = = So, ()() 2 412.fxx=−−

40. () 2,3 is the vertex.

()() 2 23 fxax=−+

Because the graph passes through ()0,2, () 2 1 4 2023 243 14 a a a a =−+ =+ −= −=

So, ()() 2 1 4 23. fxx=−−+

41. ()5,12is the vertex.

()() 2 512 fxax=−+

Because the graph passes through () 7,15, () 2 3 4 157512

34. a aa =−+ =  =

So, ()() 2 3 4 512. fxx=−+

42. () 2,2 is the vertex.

()() 2 22 fxax=+−

Because the graph passes through ()1,0, () 2 0122 02 2. a a a =−+− =− = So, ()() 2 222.fxx=+−

43. () 3 1 42 , is the vertex.

()() 2 3 1 42 fxax=++

Because the graph passes through ()2,0, () 2 3 1 42 349 24 21649 02 a aa =−++ −=  =−

So, ()() 2 3 241 4942.fxx=−++

44. () 53 24 , is the vertex.

()() 2 53 24 fxax=−−

Because the graph passes through ()2,4, () 2 53 24 813 44 1981 44 19 81 42 4 . a a a a =−−− =− = =

So, ()() 2 1953 8124.fxx=−−

45. () 5 2 ,0 is the vertex.

()() 2 5 2 fxax=+

Because the graph passes through () 716 23,, () 2 1675 322 16 3 a a −=−+ −=

So, ()() 2 165 32fxx=−+

46. () 6,6 is the vertex.

()() 2 66 fxax=−+

Because the graph passes through () 613 102,, () 2 361 210 3 1 2100 9 1 2100 66 6 450. a a a a =−+ =+ −= −=

So, ()() 2 45066.fxx=−−+

47. 2 23=−−yxx

()() 2 023 031 =−− =−+ xx xx

3 = x or 1=− x

x-intercepts: ()() 3, 0, 1, 0

48. 2 45yxx=−−

()() 2 045 051 5or1 xx xx xx =−− =−+ ==−

x-intercepts: ()() 5,0,1,0

49. 2 253yxx=+− ()() 2 0253 0213 xx xx =+− =−+ 1 2 210 303 xx xx −=  = +=  =−

x-intercepts: ()() 1 2 ,0,3,0

50. 2 253=−++yxx ()() 2 2 1 2 0253 0253 0213 210 303 =−++ =−− =+− +=  =− −=  = xx xx xx xx xx

x-intercepts: ()() 1 2 , 0, 3, 0

51. () 2 4 f xxx =−

x-intercepts: ()() 0,0,4,0

() 2 04 04 0or4 xx xx xx =− =− ==

The x-intercepts and the solutions of () 0 fx = are the same.

52. () 2 210 f xxx =−+

x-intercepts: ()() 0,0,5,0

() 2 0210 025 x x xx =−+ =−− 200 505 xx xx −=  = −=  =

The x-intercepts and the solutions of () 0 fx = are the same. 48 4 4 16 6 14

53. () 2 918fxxx=−+

x-intercepts: ()() 3,0,6,0 ()() 2 0918 036 3or6 xx xx xx =−+ =−− ==

The x-intercepts and the solutions of () 0 fx = are the same.

54. () 2 820fxxx=−−

x-intercepts: ()() 2,0,10,0 ()() 2 0820 0210 202 10010 xx xx xx xx =−− =+− +=  =− −=  =

The x-intercepts and the solutions of () 0 fx = are the same.

55. () 2 2730fxxx=−−

x-intercepts: ()() 5 2 ,0,6,0 ()() 2 5 2 02730 0256 or6 xx xx xx =−− =+− =−=

The x-intercepts and the solutions of () 0 fx = are the same.

56. ()() 2 7 10 1245fxxx=+−

x-intercepts: ()() 15,0,3,0 () ()()

2 7 10 01245 0153 15015 303 xx xx xx xx =+− =+− +=  =− −=  =

The x-intercepts and the solutions of () 0 fx = are the same.

57. ()()() ()() 2 33 33 9 =

  =+− =− fxxx xx x opens upward ()()() ()() () 2 2 33 33 9 9 =−    =−+− =−− =−+ gxxx xx x x opens downward

Note: ()()() 33=+−fxaxx has x-intercepts () 3,0 and ()3,0for all real numbers 0. ≠ a

58. ()()() ()() 2 55 55 25, opens upward fxxx xx x =    =+− =− ()() () 2 , opens downward 25 gxfx gxx =− =−+

Note: ()() 2 25 fxax=− has x-intercepts () 5,0 and () 5,0 for all real numbers 0. a ≠

59. ()()() ()() 2 14 14 34

=−+− =−−− =−++ gxxx xx xx xx opens downward

 =+− =−− fxxx xx xx opens upward ()()() ()() () 2 2 14 14 34 34

Note: ()()() 14=+−fxaxx has x-intercepts () 1,0 and ()4,0for all real numbers 0. ≠ a

60. ()()() ()() 2 23 23 6

 =−+− =−−− =−++ gxxx xx xx xx opens downward

 =+− =−− fxxx xx xx opens upward ()()() ()() () 2 2 23 23 6 6

Note: ()()() 23=+−fxaxx has x-intercepts () 2,0 and ()3,0for all real numbers 0. ≠ a



=++ =++ =++ fxxx xx xx xx

61. ()()()()

()()() ()() 2 1 2 1 2 32opens upward 32 321 273

()() 2 2 273opens downward =273 gxxx xx =−++

Note: ()()() 321fxaxx=++ has x-intercepts

() 3,0 and () 1 2 ,0 for all real numbers 0. a ≠

64. Let x = the first number and y = the second number. Then the sum is x ySySx+=  =−

The product is ()() 2 P xxyxSxSxx ==−=− () 2 2 22 2 2 2 44 24 =− =−+  =−−+−   =−−+   PxSxx xSx SS xSx SS x

()()() ()() 2 3 2 3 2 52 52 523 21315  =  

62. ()()()()

 =++ =++ =+− fxxx xx xx xx opens upward ()() 2 2 21315 21315 =−++ =−−− gxxx xx opens downward

Note: ()()() 523=++fxaxx has x-intercepts

() 5,0 and () 3 2 ,0 for all real numbers 0. ≠ a

63. Let x = the first number and y = the second number.

Then the sum is 110110. x yyx+=  =−

The product is ()() 2 110110. P xxyxxxx ==−=−

() () 2 2 2 2 110 11030253025 553025 553025 =−+ =−−+−

The maximum value of the product occurs at the vertex of ()Px and is 3025. This happens when 55. xy==

The maximum value of the product occurs at the vertex of ()Px and is 2 4. S This happens when 2. x yS==

65. Let x = the first number and y = the second number.

Then the sum is 24 224. 2 x xyy +=  =

The product is () 24 . 2 x Pxxyx  ==  

() ()() 2 2 22 1 24 2 1 24144144 2 11 121441272 22 Pxxx xx xx =−+ =−−+−  =−−−=−−+ 

The maximum value of the product occurs at the vertex of ()Px and is 72. This happens when 12 x = and () 241226. y =−= So, the numbers are 12 and 6.

66. Let x = the first number and y = the second number.

Then the sum is 42 342. 3 x xyy +=  =

The product is () 42 . 3 x Pxxyx  ==   ()() () ()() 2 2 22 1 42 3 1 42441441 3 11 2144121147 33 Pxxx xx xx =−+ =−−+−

=−−−=−−+ 

The maximum value of the product occurs at the vertex of ()Px and is 147. This happens when 21 x = and 4221 7. 3 y == So, the numbers are 21 and 7.

a

67. 2 424 12 99 yxx=−++

The vertex occurs at () 249 3. 2249 b a −== The maximum height is ()()() 2 424 3331216 99 y =−++= feet.

68. 2 169 1.5 20255 yxx=−++

(a) The ball height when it is punted is the y-intercept. ()() 2 169 001.51.5 20255 y =−++= feet

(b) The vertex occurs at () 953645 2216202532 b x a =−=−= The maximum height is 2 364516364593645 1.5 32202532532 65616561656113,122966657 1.5 feet 104.02

(c) The length of the punt is the positive x-intercept.

The punt is about 228.64 feet.

69. 22 800100.250.2510800Cxxxx =−+=−+

The vertex occurs at () 10 20. 220.25 b x a =−=−=

The cost is minimum when 20 x = fixtures.

70. 2 230200.5 Pxx =+−

The

Because x is in hundreds of dollars, 201002000 ×= dollars is the amount spent on advertising that gives maximum profit.

71. () 2 251200 Rppp =−+

72. () 2 12150 Rppp =−+ (a) ()()() ()()() ()()() 2 2 2 41241504$408 61261506$468 81281508$432 R R R =−+= =−+= =−+=

(b) The vertex occurs at () 150 $6.25. 2212 b p a =−=−=

Revenue is maximum when price $6.25 = per pet. The maximum revenue is ()()() 2 6.25126.251506.25$468.75. R =−+=

30$13,500 thousand$13,500,000 R R R == == ==

25$14,375 thousand$14,375,000

(a) () () () 20$14,000 thousand$14,000,000

(b) The revenue is a maximum at the vertex. () () 1200 24 2225 2414,400 b a R −== =

The unit price that will yield a maximum revenue of $14,400,000 is $24.

(b) To find the dimensions that produce a maximum enclosed area, you can find the vertex.

To do this, either write the quadratic function in standard form or use , 2 =− b x a so the coordinates of the vertex are

74. (a)

Area of windowArea of rectangleArea of

To eliminate the y in the equation for area, introduce a secondary equation.

Perimeter perimeter of rectangleperimeter of semicircle

Substitute the secondary equation into the area equation.

(b) The area is maximum at the vertex.

The area will be at a maximum when the width is about 4.48 feet and the length is about 2.24 feet.

75. True. The equation 2 1210 x −−= has no real solution, so the graph has no x-intercepts.

76. True. The vertex of () f x is () 553 44 , and the vertex of () g x is () 571 44,.

77. () 2 75, fxxbx=−+− maximum value: 25

The maximum value, 25, is the y-coordinate of the vertex.

Find the x-coordinate of the vertex:

78. () 2 25 fxxbx=+− , minimum value: –50

The minimum value, –50, is the y-coordinate of the vertex.

Find the x-coordinate:

79. () 2

80. (a) Since the graph of P opens upward, the value of a is positive.

(b) Since the graph of P opens upward, the vertex of the parabola is a relative minimum at 2 = b t a

(c) Because of the symmetrical property of the graph of a parabola, and since the company made the same yearly profit in 2008 and 2016, the midpoint of the interval 816 ≤≤ t or 12 = t corresponds to the year 2012, when the company made the least profit.

So, the vertex occurs at 2

81. If () 2 f xaxbxc =++ has two real zeros, then by the Quadratic Formula they are 2 4 2 bbac x a −±− =

The average of the zeros of f is 22442 222

This is the x-coordinate of the vertex of the graph.

Section 2.2 Polynomial Functions of Higher Degree

1. continuous

2. Leading Coefficient Test

3. n; 1 n

4. (a) solution; (b) (); x a (c) x-intercept

5. touches; crosses

6. repeated zero; multiplicity

7. standard

8. Intermediate Value

9. () 2 25 f xxx =−− is a parabola with x-intercepts () 0,0 and () 5 2 ,0 and opens downward. Matches graph (c).

10. () 3 231fxxx=−+ has intercepts ()()() 11 22 0,1,1,0,3,0 and () 11 22 3,0. −+ Matches graph (f).

11. () 42 1 4 3 f xxx =−+ has intercepts () 0,0 and () 23,0.± Matches graph (a).

12. () 32 14 33fxxx=−+− has y-intercept Matches graph (e).

() 4 3 0,.

13. () 43 2 f xxx =+ has intercepts () 0,0 and ()2,0. Matches graph (d).

14. () 53 9 1 55 2 f xxxx =−+ has intercepts ()()()()() 0,0,1,0,1,0,3,0,3,0. Matches graph (b).

3 yx =

(a) ()() 3 4 fxx=−

Horizontal shift four units to the right

(b) () 3 4 fxx=−

Horizontal shift one unit to the left (b) () 5 1 fxx=+

Vertical shift four units downward (c) () 3

Vertical shift one unit upward (c) () 5 1 2 1 f xx =−

Reflection in the -axis and a vertical shrink each -value is multiplied by x y

(d) ()()3 44 fxx=−−

Reflection in the -axis, vertical shrink each -value is multiplied by , and vertical shift one unit upward x y (d) ()()5 1 2 1 fxx=−+

Horizontal shift four units to the right and vertical shift four units downward

Reflection in the -axis, vertical shrink each -value is multiplied by , and horizontal shift one unit to the left x y

Horizontal shift three Vertical shift three units

Reflection in the x-axis and then units to the left downward a vertical shift four units upward

Horizontal shift one unit to the right and a vertical shrink each -value is multiplied by y ( )

Vertical shift one unit upward and a horizontal shrink each -value is multiplied by 16 y ( ) 1 16

Vertical shift two units downward and a horizontal stretch each -value is multipied by y

18. 6 yx = (a) ()() 6 5 =−fxx

Horizontal shift to the right five units. ( ) 1 8

Vertical shrink each -value is multiplied by . y

Horizontal shift three units to the left and a vertical shift four units downward. (d) () 6 1 4 1 =−+

()() 6 21=−fxx ( ) 1 4

Reflection in the -axis, vertical shrink each -value is multiplied by , and vertical shift one unit upward x y ( ) Horizontal stretch each -value is multiplied by 4, and vertical shift two units downward x ( ) 1 2 Horizontal shrink each -value is multiplied by , and vertical shift one unit downward x

19. () 3 124=+ f xxx

Degree: 3

Leading coefficient: 12

The degree is odd and the leading coefficient is positive. The graph falls to the left and rises to the right.

20. () 2 231fxxx=−+

Degree: 2

Leading coefficient: 2

The degree is even and the leading coefficient is positive. The graph rises to the left and rises to the right.

21. () 2 7 2 53 g xxx =−−

Degree: 2

Leading coefficient: 3

The degree is even and the leading coefficient is negative. The graph falls to the left and falls to the right.

22. () 6 1 hxx =−

Degree: 6

Leading coefficient: 1

The degree is even and the leading coefficient is negative. The graph falls to the left and falls to the right.

23. () 32 6 =−+ g xxxx

Degree: 3

Leading coefficient: 1

The degree is odd and the leading coefficient is negative. The graph rises to the left and falls to the right.

24. () 54 1 4 8 =+− g xxx

Degree: 5

Leading coefficient: 1 4

The degree is odd and the leading coefficient is positive. The graph falls to the left and rises to the right.

25. () 9.81.263=− f xxx

Degree: 6

Leading coefficient: 9.8

The degree is even and the leading coefficient is positive. The graph rises to the left and rises to the right.

26. () 10.52.753=−− f xxx

Degree: 5

Leading coefficient: 0.5

The degree is odd and the leading coefficient is negative. The graph rises to the left and falls to the right.

27. ()() 32 7 8 571fssss=−+−+

Degree: 3

Leading coefficient: 7 8

The degree is odd and the leading coefficient is negative. The graph rises to the left and falls to the right.

28. ()() 34 4 3 629=−−++htttt

Degree: 4

Leading coefficient: 8 3

The degree is even and the leading coefficient is negative.

The graph falls to the left and falls to the right.

29. ()()33 391;3 f xxxgxx =−+=

30. ()()()33 11 33 32, f xxxgxx =−−+=−

31. ()()()434 416; f xxxxgxx =−−+=−

32. ()()36,3424 f xxxgxx =−=

33. () 2 36 fxx=−

(a) ()() 2 036 066 x xx =− =+−

6060 66 xx xx +=−= =−=

Zeros: 6±

(b) Each zero has a multiplicity of one (odd multiplicity).

(c) Turning points: 1 (the vertex of the parabola) (d)

34. () 2 81 f xx =− (a) ()() 2 081 099 x x x =− =−+

9090 99 xx xx −=+= ==−

Zeros: 9 ±

(b) Each zero has a multiplicity of one (odd multiplicity).

(c) Turning points: 1 (the vertex of the parabola) (d)

35. () 2 69httt=−+

(a) () 2 2 0693 ttt =−+=−

Zero: 3 t =

(c) Turning points: 1 (the vertex of the parabola) (d) 8 44 8 f

(b) 3 t = has a multiplicity of 2 (even multiplicity).

36. () 2 1025fxxx=++

(a) () 2 2 010255 xxx =++=+

Zero: 5 x =−

(b) 5 x =− has a multiplicity of 2 (even multiplicity).

(c) Turning points: 1 (the vertex of the parabola) (d)

37. () 2 112 333fxxx=+−

(a) () ()() 2 2 112 333 1 3 1 3 0 2 21 xx xx xx =+− =+− =+−

Zeros: 2,1xx=−=

(b) Each zero has a multiplicity of 1 (odd multiplicity).

(c) Turning points: 1 (the vertex of the parabola) (d)

38. () 2 153 222fxxx=+−

(a) For 2 153153 0,,,. 222222 xxabc +−====− 2 5513

= =−±

Zeros: 537 2 x −± =

(b) Each zero has a multiplicity of 1 (odd multiplicity).

(c) Turning points: 1 (the vertex of the parabola) (d)

39. ()() 2 521gxxxx=−− (a) () () 2 2 0521 021 xxx xxx =−−

For 2 210,1,2,1.xxabc −−===−=− ()()()() () 2 22411 21 28 2 12 x −−±−−− = ±

Zeros: 0,12xx==±

(b) Each zero has a multiplicity of 1 (odd multiplicity).

(c) Turning points: 2 (d) 40. ()() 223107=−+ftttt

Zeros: 7 3 0, , 1 ===ttt

(b) 0 = t has a multiplicity of 2 (even multiplicity).

7 3 = t and 1 = t each have a multiplicity of 1 (odd multiplicity).

(c) Turning points: 3 (d)

41. () 32 3123=−+ f xxxx

(a) ()322 03123341 =−+=−+ xxxxxx

Zeros: 0, 23==±xx (by the Quadratic Formula)

(b) Each zero has a multiplicity of 1 (odd multiplicity).

(c) Turning points: 2

(d)

42. () 432 30 f xxxx =−−

(a) () ()() 432 22 2 030 030 065 x xx xxx xxx =−− =−− =−+ 2 06050 065 xxx xxx =−=+= ===−

Zeros: 0,6,5xxx===−

(b) The multiplicity of 0 x = is 2 (even multiplicity).

The multiplicity of 6 x = is 1 (odd multiplicity).

The multiplicity of 5 x =− is 1 (odd multiplicity).

(c) Turning points: 3 (d)

44. (a) () () ()() 53 42 22 6 06 032 fxxxx xxx xxx =+− =+− =+−

Zeros: 0,2 x =±

(b) Each zero has a multiplicity of 1 (odd multiplicity).

(c) Turning points: 2 (d)

43. () 5369 g tttt =−+

(a) ()() ()() 2 53422 22 069693 33 tttttttt ttt =−+=−+=− =+−

Zeros: 0,3tt==±

(b) 0 t = has a multiplicity of 1 (odd multiplicity).

3 t =± each have a multiplicity of 2 (even multiplicity).

(c) Turning points: 4

(d)

45. () 42 396fxxx=++ (a) () ()() 42 42 22 0396 0332 0312 xx xx xx =++ =++ =++

No real zeros

(b) No multiplicity

(c) Turning points: 1 (d)

46. () 42 2240=−−fttt

(a) () ()() 42 42 22 02240 0220 0245 =−− =−− =+− tt tt tt

Zeros: 5 =± t

(c) Turning points: 3 (d) 6 24

(b) Each zero has a multiplicity of 1 (odd multiplicity).

47. () 323412gxxxx=+−−

(a) ()() ()()()()() 322 2 03412343 43223 xxxxxx xxxxx =+−−=+−+ =−+=−++

Zeros: 2,3xx=±=−

(b) Each zero has a multiplicity of 1 (odd multiplicity).

(c) Turning points: 2

(d)

48. () 32425100fxxxx=−−+

(a) ()() ()() ()()() 2 2 04254 0254 0554 xxx xx xxx =−−− =−− =+−−

Zeros: 5,4 x =±

(b) Each zero has a multiplicity of 1 (odd multiplicity).

(c) Turning points: 2 (d)

49. 32 42025 yxxx =−+

(a)

(b) x-intercepts: ()() 5 2 0,0,,0

(c) () () 32 2 2 5 2 042025 042025 025 0, x xx xxx xx x =−+ =−+ =− =

(d) The solutions are the same as the x-coordinates of the x-intercepts.

50. 32 4488yxxx=+−− (a)

(b) ()()() 1,0,1.41,0,1.41,0

(c) ()() ()() ()() 32 2 2 2 04488 04181 0481 0421 2,1 xxx xxx xx xx x =+−− =+−+ =−+ =−+ =±−

(d) The solutions are the same as the x-coordinates of the x-intercepts.

51. 5354 yxxx =−+ (a)

(b) x-intercepts: ()()() 0,0,1,0,2,0 ±± (c) ()() ()()()() 53 22 054 014 01122 0,1,2 xxx xxx xxxxx x =−+ =−− =+−+− =±±

(d) The solutions are the same as the x-coordinates of the x-intercepts.

52. 53 9 1 55 =− y xx (a)

(d) The solutions are the same as the x-coordinates of the x-intercepts. 8 16 7 4 9 20 9 140 2 4 6 12 3 11 3 2 66 4 4 1212 10 10

(b) x-intercepts: ()()() 0, 0, 3, 0, 3, 0 (c) () 53 9 1 55 32 1 5 3 1 5 2 0 09 0,0 90,3 =− =− =  = −=  =± xx xx xx xx

53. ()()() 2 07 7 =−− =− fxxx xx

Note: ()() 7 =−fxaxx has zeros 0 and 7 for all real numbers 0. a ≠

54. ()() ()() ()() 2 25 25 310 =−−− =+− =−− fxxx xx xx

Note: ()()() 25=+−fxaxx has zeros 2 and 5 for all real numbers 0. a ≠

55. ()()()() () 2 32 024 68 68 =−++ =++ =++ fxxxx xxx xxx

Note: ()()() 24=++fxaxxx has zeros 0,2, and 4 for all real numbers 0. ≠ a

56. ()()()() () 2 32 016 76 76 =−−− =−+ =−+ fxxxx xxx xxx

Note: ()()() 16=−−fxaxxx has zeros 0, 1, and 6 for all real numbers 0. ≠ a

57. ()()()()() ()() 2 432 4330 49 4936 fxxxxx xxx xxxx =−+−− =−− =−−+

Note: ()() 4324936 f xaxxxx =−−+ has zeros 4,3,3,and0 for all real numbers 0. a ≠

58. ()()()() ()()()() ()()()() ()() () 22 42 53 21012 2112 41 54 54 fxxxxxx xxxxx xxx xxx xxx =−−−−−−− =++−− =−− =−+ =−+

Note: ()()()()() 2112fxaxxxxx =++−− has zeros 2,1,0,1,and 2 for all real numbers 0. a ≠

59. ()()() ()() ()() 2 2 2 2 1212 1212 12 212 21

=−− =−+− =−− fxxx xx x xx xx

Note: ()() 2 21=−−fxaxx has zeros 12 + and 12 for all real numbers 0. ≠ a 60. ()()() ()() ()() 2 2 2 2 4343 4343 43 8163 813

Note: ()() 2 813=−+fxaxx has zeros 43 + and 43 for all real numbers 0. ≠ a

=−−+− =−−− =−++ fxxxx xxx xx xxx xxx xxx

=−−+−−

61. ()()()() ()()() ()() () ()() 2 2 2 32 22525 22525 225 2445 241 672

=−−−

Note: ()() 32672=−++fxaxxx has zeros 2, 25, + and 25 for all real numbers 0. ≠ a

=−−+− =−−− =−++ fxxxx xxx xx xxx xxx xxx

=−−+−−



62. ()()()() ()()() ()() () ()() 2 2 2 32 32727 32727 327 3447 343 799

=−−−−+



=−−−

Note: ()() 32799=−++fxaxxx has zeros 3, 27 + and 27 for all real numbers 0. ≠ a

63. ()()() 2 3369 =++=++ fxxxxx

Note: ()() 2 69,0,fxaxxa=++≠ has degree 2 and zero 3. x =−

64. ()()() 2 222 =−+=−fxxxx

Note: ()() 2 2, 0, =−≠fxaxa has a degree 2 and zeros 2 =± x

65. ()()()() () 2 32 051 45 45 fxxxx xxx xxx =−+− =+− =+−

Note: ()() 2 45,0,fxaxxxa=+−≠ has degree 3 and zeros 0,5, x =− and 1.

66. ()()()() ()() 2 32 226 26 22024 =++− =+− =−−− fxxxx xx xxx

Note: ()() 3222024, 0, =−−−≠ fxaxxxa has degree 3 and zeros 2 =− x and 6.

67. ()()()()() ()() ()()() ()() ()()() 2 432 2 432 2 42 512735550 or 512152310 or 512173620 fxxxxxxxx fxxxxxxxx fxxxxxxx =−−−−=+−−+ =−−−−=+−+− =−−−−=−+−

Note: Any nonzero scalar multiple of these functions would also have degree 4 and zeros 5,1,and 2. x =−

68. ()()()()() ()() 22 432 1144 14 10334016 =++++ =++ =++++ fxxxxx xx xxxx

Note: ()() 43210334016, 0, =++++≠ fxaxxxxa has degree 4 and zeros 1=− x and 4.

69. ()()()()()() () ()() () 3 32 53 00033 33 3 3 fxxxxxx xxx xx xx =−−−−−− =−+ =− =−

Note: ()() 533, 0, =−≠fxaxxa has degree 5 and zeros 0, 3, = x and 3.

70. ()()()()() ()()()()() ()()()()() ()()()()() 2 5432 2 5432 2 5432 2 5432 1478177911332224 or 147822169496208896 or 1478252237875321568 or 1478262418846401792 fxxxxxxxxxx fxxxxxxxxxx fxxxxxxxxxx fxxxxxxxxxx =+−−−=−+−−− =+−−−=−+−++ =+−−−=−+−++ =+−−−=−+−++

Note: Any nonzero scalar multiple of these functions would also have degree 5 and zeros 1,4,7, x =− and 8.

71. ()()() 2 2 7 11 442 2151ftttt=−+=−+

(a) Rises to the left; rises to the right (b) No real zeros (no x-intercepts) (c)

(d) The graph is a parabola with vertex () 7 2 1,.

72. ()()() 2 101628gxxxxx =−+−=−−−

(a) Falls to the left; falls to the right (b) Zeros: 2,8 (c)

(d)

73. ()()() 3 2555fxxxxxx =−=+−

(a) Falls to the left; rises to the right (b) Zeros: 0,5,5 (c) (d)

74. ()()() 422933gxxxxxx =−=+−

(a) Rises to the left; rises to the right (b) Zeros: 3,0,3 (c) (d)

(a) Rises to the left; falls to the right (b) Zero: 2 (c) (d) t 1 0 1 2 3 () f t 4.5 3.75 3.5 3.75 4.5 4224 2 6 8 t y x 1 3 5 7 9 () g x 7 5 9 5 7 4610 2 4 6 8 10 x (2,0)(8,0) y x 2 1 0 1 2 () f x 42 24 0 24 42 y x 62 84268 24 36 48 48 (5,0) (0,(5,0) 0) x 2 1 0 1 2 () f x 24 8 0 8 24 y x 21 4124 15 20 25 5 10 15 (3,0)(0,0)(3,0) x 2 1 0 1 2 () f x 0 15 2 8 15 2 0 y x 4 848 10 4 8 (2,0)(2,0) x 2 1 0 1 2 () f x 16 9 8 7 0 y x 321 4134 6 4 2 12 10 14 (2,0)

75. ()() ()()() 44 2 11 22 1 2 816 422 =−+=− =+−+ fxxx xxx

(a) Rises to the left; rises to the right (b) Zeros 2:=± x (c) (d)

76. ()()() 824232 f xxxxx =−=−++

77. ()()() 32 31518323fxxxxxxx =−+=−− (d)

(a) Falls to the left; rises to the right (b) Zeros: 0,2,3 (c)

78. () () ()() 32 2 4415 4415 2523 f xxxx xxx xxx =−++ =−−− =−−+

(a) Rises to the left; falls to the right (b) Zeros: 35 22 ,0, (c)

79. ()() 232 55 f xxxxx =−−=−+ (d)

(a) Rises to the left; falls to the right (b) Zeros: 0,5 (c)

80. () () 24 22 483 316 f xxx xx =−+ =− (d)

(a) Rises to the left; rises to the right (b) Zeros; 0,4 ±

(c)

81. ()() 2 2 92=+fxxx

(a) Falls to the left, rises to the right (b) Zeros: 0, 2 =− x (c)

82. ()() 2 3 1 3 4 hxxx=−

(a) Falls to the left; rises to the right (b) Zeros: 0,4 (c) (d)

83. ()()() 22 1 4 22gttt=−−+

(a) Falls to the left; falls to the right (b) Zeros: 2,2 (c) (d)

84. ()()() 23 1 10 13gxxx=+−

(a) Falls to the left; rises to the right (b) Zeros: 1,3 (c) (d)

85. ()()() 3 1644fxxxxxx =−=−+

Zeros: 0 of multiplicity 1;4 of multiplicity 1; and 4 of multiplicity 1

86. () 42 1 4 2 f xxx =−

Zeros: 22 and 22 of multiplicity 1; 0 of multiplicity 2 87. ()()()() 2 1 5 1329gxxxx =+−−

Zeros: 1 of multiplicity 2; 3 of multiplicity 1; 9 2 of multiplicity 1 88. ()()() 22 1 5 235hxxx=+−

Zeros: 5 3 2,, both with multiplicity 2

89. () 3233=−+fxxx

92. () 42103hxxx=−+

The function has four zeros. They are in the intervals [][][] 4,3,1,0,0,1, and [] 3,4. They are approximately 3.113 ± and 0.556.±

The function has three zeros. They are in the intervals [][] 1,0,1,2, and [] 2,3. They are 0.879,1.347,2.532. x ≈−

90. () 32 0.112.079.816.88 =−+− fxxxx

The function has three zeros. They are in the intervals [][] 0,1,6,7, and [] 11,12. They are approximately 0.845, 6.385, and 11.588.

91. () 43 343gxxx=+−

93. (a) Volume height lengthwidth362 lwh x x =⋅⋅ = ==−

So, ()()()()() 2 362362362. Vxxxxxx =−−=− (b) Domain: 018 x <<

(c)

The length and width must be positive.

The maximum point on the graph occurs at 6. x = This agrees with the maximum found in part (c). 5

The function has two zeros. They are in the intervals [] 2,1 and []0,1. They are 1.585,0.779. x ≈−

(d)

The volume is a maximum of 3456 cubic inches when the height is 6 inches and the length and width are each 24 inches. So the dimensions are 62424 ×× inches.

(a)

(b) 0,120,60 126 xxx xx >−>−> <<

Domain: 06 x <<

(c)

95. (a)

2.5 x ≈ corresponds to a maximum of 665 cubic inches.

Using trace and zoom features, the relative maximum is approximately () 4.44, 1512.60 and the relative minimum is approximately () 11.97, 189.37.

(b) The revenue is increasing on () 3, 4.44 and () 11.97, 16 and decreasing on () 4.44, 11.97 .

(c) Answers will vary. Sample answer: The revenue for the software company was increasing from 2003 to midway through 2004 when it reached a maximum of approximately $1.5 trillion. Then from 2004 to 2012 the revenue was decreasing. It decreased to $189 million. From 2012 to 2016 the revenue has been increasing.

96. (a)

Using trace and zoom features, the relative maximum is approximately () 11.85, 136.84and the relative minimum is approximately () 8.60, 125.93 and () 14.55, 130.16.

(b) The revenue is increasing on () 8.60, 11.85and () 14.55, 16and decreasing on () 7, 8.60and () 11.85, 14.55.

(c) Answers will vary. Sample answer: The revenue for the construction company was decreasing from 2007 to midway through 2008 when it reached a minimum of approximately $125 million. Then from 2008 to late 2011 the revenue was increasing to a maximum of $137 million. The revenue once again was decreasing from 2012 to 2015. The lower revenue was about $130 million. Since 2015 to 2016, revenue has been increasing.

97. () 32 1 600 100,000 R xx=−+

The point of diminishing returns (where the graph changes from curving upward to curving downward) occurs when 200. x = The point is () 200,160 which corresponds to spending $2,000,000 on advertising to obtain a revenue of $160 million.

98. 32 0.0030.1370.4580.839,234Gtttt =−++−≤≤ (a)

(b) The tree is growing most rapidly at 15. t ≈ (c) () () 2 0.0090.2740.458 0.274 15.222 220.009 15.2222.543 ytt b a y =−++ −=≈ ≈ () Vertex15.22,2.54 ≈

(d) The x-value of the vertex in part (c) is approximately equal to the value found in part (b).

99. True. A polynomial function only falls to the right when the leading coefficient is negative.

100. False. A fifth-degree polynomial can have at most four turning points.

101. False. The range of an even function cannot be (),. −∞∞

An even function’s graph will fall to the left and right or rise to the left and right.

102. False. f has at least one real zero between 2 x = and 6. x =

103. Answers will vary. Sample answers: 4 0 a < 4 0 a >

104. Answers will vary. Sample answers: 5 0 a < 5 0 a >

105. ()() 4; f xxfx = is even.

(a) ()() 2 gxfx=+

Vertical shift two units upward ()() () () 2 2 gxfx fx gx −=−+ =+ = Even

(b) ()() 2 gxfx=+ (c) ()()() 4 4 g xfxxx =−=−=

Horizontal shift two units to the left Reflection in the y-axis. The graph looks the same. Neither odd nor even Even

(d) ()() 4 g xfxx =−=− (e) ()() 4 11 216 g xfxx ==

Reflection in the x-axis Horizontal stretch Even Even (f) ()() 4 11 22 g xfxx ==

()()() 4 3/43/43,0gxfxxxx

Vertical shrink Neither odd nor even Even (h) ()()()()()()() 4 4416 g xffxffxfxxx

106. (a) Degree: 3

Leading coefficient: Positive (b) Degree: 2

Leading coefficient: Positive

(c) Degree: 4

Leading coefficient: Positive

(d) Degree: 5

Leading coefficient: Positive

(a) ()5 1 1 3 21=−−+yx is decreasing and ()5 2 3 5 23=+−yx is increasing.

Section 2.3 Polynomial and Synthetic Division 147

(b) It is possible for ()()5 =−+ g xaxhk to be strictly increasing if 0 > a and strictly decreasing if 0. < a

(c) f cannot be written in the form ()()5 f xaxhk =−+ because f is not strictly increasing or strictly decreasing.

Section 2.3 Polynomial and Synthetic Division

1. () f x is the dividend; ()dx is the divisor; ()qx is the quotient; ()rx is the remainder

2. proper

3. improper

4. synthetic division

5. Factor

6. Remainder

9. 2 12 212 ,1 33 xx yyx xx +− ==−+ ++

(a) and (b)

(c) 2 2 1 321 3 1 3 2 x xxx xx x x ++− +

So, 2 212 1 33 xx x xx +− =−+ ++ and 12.yy =

10. 42 2 1222 11 , 11 xx yyx xx +− ==− ++

(a) and (b)

(c) 2 2432 432 01001 0 1 x xxxxxx xxx +++++− ++

So, 42 2 22 11 11 xx x xx +− =− ++ and 12.yy =

11. 2 2 24 321012 26 412 412 0 + +++ + + + x xxx xx x x 2 21012 24,3 3 xx xx x ++ =+≠ +

12. 2 2 53 451712 520 312 312 0 x xxx xx x x + 2 51712 53,4 4 xx xx x =+≠

17. 6 165 66 1 ++ + xx x 651 6 11 + =− ++ x xx 9 9 9 3 6 2 6 6

13. 2 32 32 2 2 31 4547115 45 1211 1215 45 45 0 xx xxxx xx xx xx x x −+ +−−+ + + + 32 2 471155 31, 454 xxx xxx x −−+ =−+≠− +

14. 2 32 32 2 2 243 32616176 64 1217 128 96 96 0 xx xxxx xx xx xx x x −+ −−+− −+ −+ 32 2 6161762 243, 323 xxx xxx x −+− =−+≠

15. 32 432 43 32 32 31 2562 2 36 36 2 2 0 xx xxxxx xx xx xx x x +− +++−− + + + 432 32 562 31,2 2 xxxx xxx x ++−− =+−≠− +

16. 2 32 32 2 2 718 34312 3 73 721 1812 1854 42 xx xxxx xx xx xx x x ++ −+−− 32 2 431242 718 33 xxx xx xx +−− =+++

18. 3 3294 96 10 +− + xx x 9410 3 3232 =− ++ x xx 19. 232 32 01009 0 9 x xxxxx xxx x ++++− ++ 3 22 99 11 xx x xx −+ =− ++

20. 4325432 5432 000100007 000 7 +++−+++++ +++− + x xxxxxxxxx xxxxx x 5 44 77 11 ++ =+ xx x xx

21. 232 32 2 2 28 012839 202 89 808 1 x xxxxx xxx xx xx x ++−+− ++ −+− 32 22 28391 28 11 xxxx x xx −+−− =−+ ++

22. 2 2432 432 32 32 2 2 69 3502016 3 6320 6618 9216 9927 711 xx xxxxxx xxx xxx xxx xx xx x ++ −−++−− +− + 43 2 22 52016711 69 33 xxxx xx xxxx +−−+ =+++

23. 32432 432 32 32 2 3 3310000 33 330 3993 683 x xxxxxxx xxxx xxx xxx xx + −+−++++ −+− −++ −+− −+ ()() 42 33 683 3 11 xxx x xx −+ =++

24. 232 32 2 2124155 242 175 −+−−+ −+ −+ x xxxxx xxx x () 32 2 2 24155175 2 21 1 xxxx x xx x −−+− =− −+ 25. 32 2 2101424 226, 4 4 −+− =−+≠ xxx xxx x 26. 32 2 51876 532,3 3 xxx xxx x ++− =+−≠− + 27.

32 2 6726248 62574 33 xxx xx xx +−+ =+++ 28. 32 2 2121435 242 44 ++− =+−+ ++ xxx xx xx 29. 32 2 48918 49, 2 2 +−− =−≠− + xxx xx x 4 2 10 14 24 8 8 24 2 2 6 0 3 5 18 7 6 15 9 6 5 3 2 0 3 6 7 1 26 18 75 222 6 25 74 248 4 2 12 14 3 8 16 8 2 4 2 5 2 4 8 9 18 8 0 18 4 0 9 0

41. 4 32 180216 63636 66 xx xxx xx =−−−−−

42. 23 2 53211 36 11 xxx xx xx −+− =−+−+ ++ 43. 32 2 41623151 41430, 1 2 2 xxx xxx x +−− =+−≠−

1 0 0 180 0 6 36 216 216 1 6 36 36 216 13 4 6 12 4 443−+ 1023−+ 4 4 243 + 223 + 0

45. () 32 107, 3 =−−+=fxxxxk ()()() ()() 2 32 3245 33310375 =−+−− =−−+=− fxxxx f

46. () 324108, 2 =−−+=−fxxxxk ()()() ()()()() 2 32 2624 224210284 =+−++ −=−−−−−+= fxxxx f 47. () 432 2 3 1510614, fxxxxk=+−+=−

() ()()()() 3 432 34 2 33 34 2222 33333 1564 1510614 fxxxx f =+−++ −=−+−−−+= 48. () 32 1 5 102234, fxxxxk =−−+= ()()() ()()()() 2 32 13 1 55 13 1111 55555 10207 102234 fxxxx f =−−−+ =−−+=

49. () 32 46124,13fxxxxk=−+++=− ()()()() ()()()() 2 32 134243223 13413613121340 fxxxx f

50. () 32 38108,22fxxxxk=−++−=+

51. () 3 273fxxx=−+

(a) Using the Remainder Theorem:

(b) Using the Remainder Theorem: ()()() 3 1217132 f =−+=−()()() 3 2227231 f −=−−−+=

Using synthetic division:

Verify using long division:

(c) Using the Remainder Theorem: ()()() 3 32373336 =−+= f

Using synthetic division:

Using synthetic division:

Verify using long division:

(d) Using the Remainder Theorem: ()()() 3 2227235 f =−+=

Using synthetic division:

(a) Using the Remainder Theorem:

Using

Using the Remainder Theorem:

53. () 32574hxxxx=−−+

(a) Using the Remainder Theorem:

Using synthetic division:

Using the Remainder Theorem:

Using synthetic division:

Verify

Verify

(c) Using the Remainder Theorem: (d) Using the Remainder Theorem:

Using synthetic division:

Using synthetic division:

Verify

Verify using

54.

(a) Using the Remainder Theorem:

Using the Remainder Theorem: ()()()()

Using synthetic division:

(c) Using the Remainder Theorem:

Using

Using the Remainder Theorem:

58.

Zeros: 1 2 ,2,5

1 2 2 15 27 10 1 7 10 2 14 20 0 2 3 48 80 41 6

Zeros:

Zeros: 1,13,13

3 1 15 635 0

+ 1 15 635 25 + 635 + 1 3 0

Zeros: 25,25,3 −+−

63. () 32 252;fxxxx=+−+ Factors: ()() 2,1xx+−

(a)

Zeros: 3,3,2 60.

Zeros: 2,2,2

Both are factors of () f x because the remainders are zero.

(b) The remaining factor of () f x is () 21. x (c) ()()()() 2121fxxxx=−+−

(d) Zeros: 1 2 ,2,1 (e)

64. () 32 384;=−−−fxxxx

Factors: ()() 1, 2 +−xx

(a)

Both are factors of () f x because the remainders are zero.

(b) The remaining factor is () 32. + x

(c) () ()()() 32 384 3212 =−−− =++− fxxxx xxx

(d) Zeros: 2 3 ,1,2

(e)

65. () 432893840;=−++− fxxxxx

Factors: ()() 5, 2 −+xx

(a)

Both are factors of () f x because the remainders are zero.

(b) ()() 2 5414 −+=−− xxxx

The remaining factors are () 1 x and ()2. x

(c) ()()()()() 5214 =−+−− fxxxxx

(d) Zeros: 2,1,4,5 (e)

66. () 432 814711024;fxxxxx =−−−+

Factors: ()() 2,4xx+−

(a)

Both are factors of () f x because the remainders are zero.

(b) ()() 2 8234321 xxxx +−=+−

The remaining factors are () 43 x + and () 21. x (c) ()()()()() 432124fxxxxx =+−+−

(d) Zeros: 3 1 42,,2,4 (e)

67. () 32 641914;fxxxx=+−−

Factors: ()() 21,32 xx+−

(a)

Both are factors of () f x because the remainders are zero.

68. () 32 10117245;fxxxx =−−+

(b) ()64267 xx+=+

This shows that ()() 67, 12 23 fx x xx =+

+−

so () ()() 7. 2132 fx x xx =+ +−

The remaining factor is ()7. x +

(c) ()()()() 72132fxxxx =++−

(d) Zeros: 12 7,, 23 (e)

Factors: ()() 25,53 xx+− (a) (b) () 1030103 xx−=−

This shows that ()() 103, 53 25 fx x xx =−

so () ()() 3. 2553 fx x xx =− +−

The remaining factor is ()3. x

Both are factors of () f x because the remainders are zero.

(c) ()()()() 32553fxxxx =−+−

(e)

(d) Zeros: 53 3,, 25

69. () 32 2105;fxxxx=−−+

Factors: ()() 21,5 xx−+ (a)

1 2 2 1 10 5 1 0 5

2 0 10 0

(d) Zeros: 43,3±− (e)

71. () 322510fxxxx=−−+

(a) The zeros of f are 2 x = and 2.236. x ≈±

Both are factors of () f x because the remainders are zero.

(b) () 22525 xx−=−

−+

This shows that () ()() 25, 1 5 2 fx x xx =−

so () ()() 5. 215 fx x xx =− −+

The remaining factor is () 5 x

(c) ()()()() 5521fxxxx =+−−

(d) Zeros: 1 5,5, 2 (e)

70. () 32348144;fxxxx=+−−

Factors: ()() 43,3xx++ (a)

5 2 0 10 25 10 2 25 0 6 66 14 3 1 3 48 144 3 0 144 1 0 48 0 43 1 0 48 43 48 1 43 0

Both are factors of () f x because the remainders are zero.

(b) The remaining factor is () 43 x (c) ()()()() 43433fxxxx =−++

(b) An exact zero is 2. x = (c) ()()() ()()() 2 25 255 fxxx xxx =−− =−−+

72. () 32326=+−−gxxxx

(a) The zeros of g are 3,1.414,1.414.=−≈−≈xxx

(b) 3 =− x is an exact zero. (c) ()()() ()()() 2 32 322 =+− =+−+ gxxx xxx

73. () 32272htttt=−−+

(a) The zeros of h are 2,3.732,0.268.ttt =−≈≈

(b) An exact zero is 2. t =− (c) ()()() 2 241htttt=+−+

By the Quadratic Formula, the zeros of 2 41tt−+ are 23. ± Thus, ()()()() 22323.htttt  =+−+−−

74. () 32124024fssss=−+−

(a) The zeros of f are 6,0.764,5.236sss=≈≈

(b) 6 s = is an exact zero.

(c) ()()()

2 664 63535 fssss sss =−−+

75. () 54327101424 hxxxxxx =−++−

(a) The zeros of h are 0,3,4,xxx=== 1.414,1.414.xx≈≈−

(b) An exact zero is 4. x =

(c) ()()() ()()()() 432 4326 4322 hxxxxxx xxxxx =−−−+ =−−+−

76. () 432 611519927gxxxxx =−−+−

(a) The zeros of a are 3,3,1.5,xxx==−= 0.333. x ≈

(b) An exact zero is 3. x =−

(c) ()()()

32 3629369 332331 axxxxx xxxx =+−+− =+−−−

64 1 7 8 0 2 1 9 5 36 4 2 22 34 4 1 11 17 2 0

2 1 11 17 2 2 18 2 1 9 1 0

80. ()() 432432 2 9536495364 422 xxxxxxxx xxx +−−++−−+ = −+− 432 2 2 95364 91,2 4 xxxx xxx x +−−+ =+−≠± 6 1 12 40 24 6 36 24

32 6464 8 xxx x +−− + 32 2 6464 78,8 8 xxx xxx x +−− =−−≠− +

32 483 23 xxx x −++

483

3 2 xxx xxxx x

So, 32 2 4833 21,. 232 xxx xxx x −++ =−−≠ 79. ()() 432432 2 61166116 3212 x xxxxxxx xxxx ++++++ = ++++ ()() 432 2 6116 3,2,1 12 xxxx xxx xx +++ =+≠−− ++

81. (a)

3,200,000

(c) 25 x = So, an advertising expense of $250,000 yields a profit of $2,171,000, which is close to $2,174,375.

82. (a) and (b)

(c)

432 2.6439119.7882044.3315,679.546,891 =−+−+ Ntttt

The data fits the model well.

The estimated values are close to the original data values. (d) Because the remainder is 936, ≈ r you can conclude that ()14936. ≈ N This confirms the estimated value.

83. False. If () 74 x + is a factor of , f then 4 7 is a zero of f 84. True. ()()()()()()()

(b) Using the trace and zoom features, when 25, x = an advertising expense of about $250,000 would produce the same profit of $2,174,375. 1 2 6 1

85. True. The degree of the numerator is greater than the degree of the denominator. 86. False. The equation 32 2 34 44 1 xx xx x −+ =−+ + is not true for 1 x =− since this value would result in division by zero in the original equation. So, the equation should be written as 32 2 34 44, 1 xx xx x −+ =−+ + 1. x ≠−

89. To divide 2 35+−xx by 1 + x using synthetic division, the value of k is 1=− k not 1 = k as shown.

90. (a) An advertising expense of $200,000 when 20, x = also appears to yield a profit of about $936,660. (b) Evaluate l at 20. x =

()20936,760 P =

So, an advertising expense of $20,000 will yield a profit of $936,760.

91. To divide evenly, 210 c + must equal zero. So, c must equal 210.

92. To divide evenly, 42 c must equal zero. So, c must equal 42.

93. If 4 x is a factor of () 32 28,fxxkxkx=−+− then ()40. f = ()()()() 32 444248 0641688 568 7 fkk kk k k =−+− =−+− −=− =

Section 2.4 Complex Numbers

1. real

2. imaginary

3. pure imaginary 4. 1;1

principal

2165

2347

16. 2733−= i

17. 23

18. 50

19. () 2 661 16 −+=−+− =−− iii i

20. () 2 24214 24 −+=−−+ =+ iii i

21. 0.040.04 0.2 −= = i i

22. 0.00250.0025 0.05 −= = i i

23. ()() 523523 74 +++=+++ =+ iiii i

24. ()() 1325684 −+−+=+iii

25. ()() 981 ii −−−=

26. ()() 3261332613 311 iiii i +−+=+−− =−−

27. ()() 28550222552332 iii−+−+−−=−++−=−

28. ()() 8184328324324 iii +−−+=+−−=

29. () 1314713147 1420 iiii i −−=−+ =−+

30. () 251011151526 iii+−++=+

31. ()() 2 1323232 325 iiiii ii +−=−+− =++=+

32. ()() 2 72352135610 214110 1141 iiiii i i −−=−−+ =−− =−

33. () 2 121912108 12108 10812 iiii i i −=− =+ =+

34. () 2 8947232 3272 iiii i −+=−− =−

35. ()() 2 232329 2911 +−=− =+= iit

36. ()() 2 4747167 16723 +−=− =+= iii

37. () 2 2 67368449 368449 1384 iii i i +=++ =+− =−+

38. () 2 2 54254016 254016 940 iii i i −=−+ =−− =−

39. The complex conjugate of 92i + is 92. i ()() 2 9292814 814 85 iii+−=− =+ =

40. The complex conjugate of 810i is 810. i + ()() 2 81081064100 64100 164 iii−+=− =+ =

41. The complex conjugate of 15i is 15. i −+ ()() 2 151515 156 iii−−−+=− =+=

42. The complex conjugate of 32i −+ is 32. i ()() 2 323292 92 11 iii−+−−=− =+ =

43. The complex conjugate of 2025i −= is 25i ()() 2 25252020 iii−=−=

44. The complex conjugate of 1515i −= is 15. i ()() 2 15151515 iii−=−=

45. The complex conjugate of 6 is 6. ()() 666 =

46. The complex conjugate of 18 + is 18. + ()() 18181288 942 ++=++ =+

47. () 2245 454545 245 810810 1625414141 i iii i i i + =⋅ −−+ ++ ===+ +

48. () () 2 1 13131313131313 111222 i ii i iii +++ ⋅===+ −+−

49. () () 2 2 5 52510 5525 2410125 261313 i iii iii i i + +++ ⋅= −+− + ==+

50. 2 2 6712612714 121214 205 4 5 iiiii iii i i −++−− ⋅= −+− + ==+

51. 2 2 9494 49 iiii i iii −−−+ ⋅==−−

52. 2 2 81621632 84 224 iiii i iii +−−− ⋅==−

53. () 2 2 2 333940 164025940940 45 2712012027 8116001681 12027 16811681 −+ ==⋅ −+−−−+ −+−− == + =−− iiii iiii i iii i

54. () 2 2 2 2 55 4129 23 5512 512512 2560 25144 60256025 169169169 = +++ =⋅ −+−− = ==− ii ii i ii ii ii i i i

55. ()() ()() 2131 23 1111 2233 11 15 2 15 22 ii iiii ii i i −−+ −= +−+− = + = =−−

56. ()() ()() 2 2 2252 25 2222 42105 4 129 5 129 55 iii i iiii iii i i i −++ += +−+− −++ = + = =+

57. ()() ()() 22 2 2 2 38232 2 32383238 3864 924616 49 91816 492518 25182518 10072225162 625324 6229762297 949949949 iiii ii iiii iiii iii ii i ii ii iii i i ++− += −+−+ ++− = +−− + = ++ −+− =⋅ +− −++− = + + ==+

58. ()() () 2 2 2 143 13 44 443 4 514 1414 520 116 520 1717 iii i iiii iiii ii i ii i i i ++−− −= −+−− = =⋅ +− = =−

59. ()()()() 2 626212231 23 −⋅−===− =− iii

60. ()() () 2 510510 5052152 ii i −⋅−= ==−=−

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61. ()() 22 2 15151515 ii −===−

62. ()() 22 2 75757575 ii −===−

63. 850850 2252 72 −+−=+ =+ = ii ii i 64. 455455 355 25 −−−=− =− = ii ii i

65. ()()()()

3571035710 213107550 215075310 215275310 +−−−=+−

66. ()()() () 2 2 262626 426266 4262661 4646 246 −−=−− =−−+ =−−+− =−− =−− ii iii ii i i

67. 2 220; 1, 2, 2 xxabc −+===−= ()()()() () 2 22412 21 24 2 22 2 1 x i i −−±−− = ±− = ± = =±

68. 2 6100; 1, 6, 10 xxabc ++==== ()() () 2 664110 21 64 2 62 2 3 −±− = −±− = −+ = =−± x i i

69. 2 416170; 4, 16, 17 xxabc ++==== ()()() () 2 16164417 24 1616 8 164 8 1 2 2 x i i −±− = −±− = −± = =−±

70. 2 96370; 9, 6, 37 xxabc −+===−= ()()()() () 2 664937 29 61296 18 6361 2 183 x i i −−±−− = ±− = ± ==±

71. 2 416210; 4, 16, 21 ++==== xxabc ()()() () 2 16164421 24 1680 8 1680 8 1645 8 5 2 2 −±− = −±− = −± = −± = =−± x i i i

72. 2 16430; 16, 4, 3 ttabc −+===−=

()()()() () 2 444163 216 4176 32 4411 32 111 88 t i i −−±−− = ±− = ± = =±

73. 2 2 3 690 Multiply both sides by 2. 2 312180; 3, 12, 18 −+= −+===−= xx xxabc

()()()() () 2 12124318 23 1272 6 1262 6 22 x i i −−±−− = ±− = ± = =±

74. 2 735 0 8416 xx−+= Multiply both sides by 16. 2 141250; 14, 12, 5 xxabc −+===−= ()()()() () 2 12124145 214 12136 28 12234 28 334 714 x i i −−±−− = ±− = ± = =±

75. 22 1.4210014201000; 14, 20, 100 −+=  −+= ==−= xxxx abc

()()()() () 2 2020414100 214 205200 28 202013 28 202013 2828 5513 77 −−±−− = ±− = ± = =± =± x i i i

76. 2 4.53120; 4.5, 3, 12 xxabc −+===−= ()()()() () 2 3344.512 24.5 3207 9 3323 9 123 33 −−±−− = ±− = ± = =± x i i

77. ()() 663222 611 61 16 iiiii i i i −+=−+ =−−+− =− =−+

78. ()() 2322 4242412142 iiiiiii −=−=−−−=−+

79. ()()() 522 1414141114 iiiiii −=−=−−−=−

80. ()()()()()() 3 32 1111 iiiiii −=−=−=−−=

81. ()() () () () 33 3 33 2 7262 62 21622 43221 4322 −= = = =− =− i i ii i i

82. ()()()()() 66 6222 228881118 iiiii −====−−−=−

83. 322 1111 ii i iiiiiii ===⋅==

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84. ()3 322 11111881 88888648 2 ii i iiiiiii i ====⋅==

85. ()()() 4 422 38181811181 iiii===−−=

86. ()()()() 6 6222 1111 iiiii −===−−−=−

87. (a) 12 916, 2010 zizi =+=− (b)

12 111112010916296 91620109162010340230 34023029611,240463011,2404630 296296877877877 iii zzziiiii iii zi ii −+++ =+=+==

88. (a)

89. False.

Sample answer: ()() 1342 +++=+iii which is not a real number.

90. False.

If 0 b = then abiabia +=−=

That is, if the complex number is real, the number equals its conjugate.

91. True.

92. False.

The pattern ,1,, 1 ii repeats. Divide the exponent by 4.

If the remainder is 1, the result is i

If the remainder is 2, the result is 1.

If the remainder is 3, the result is i If the remainder is 0, the result is 1.

97. ()()()() 11221212 abiabiaabbi +++=+++

The complex conjugate of this sum is ()() 1212 .aabbi +−+

94. (i) D (ii) F (iii) B (iv) E (v) A (vi) C

95. 2 666666 iii −−===−

96. ()() ()() 2 112212122112 12121221 abiabiaaabiabibbi aabbababi ++=+++ =−++

The complex conjugate of this product is ()() 12121221 aabbababi −−+

The product of the complex conjugates is ()() ()() 2 112212122112 12121221 abiabiaaabiabibbi aabbababi −−=−−− =−−+

So, the complex conjugate of the product of two complex numbers is the product of their complex conjugates.

The sum of the complex conjugates is ()()()() 11221212 abiabiaabbi −+−=+−+

So, the complex conjugate of the sum of two complex numbers is the sum of their complex conjugates.

Section 2.5 Zeros of Polynomial Functions

1. Fundamental Theorem of Algebra

2. Linear Factorization Theorem

3. Rational Zero

4. complex conjugate

5. linear; quadratic; quadratic

6. irreducible; reals

7. Descartes’s Rule of Signs

8. lower; upper

9. f is a 3rd degree polynomial function, so there are three zeros.

10. f is a 4th degree polynomial function, so there are four zeros.

11. f is a 5th degree polynomial function, so there are five zeros.

12. f is a 6th degree polynomial function, so there are six zeros.

13. f is a 2nd degree polynomial function, so there are two zeros.

14. ()()() ()() 22 22 11 2121 4 httt tttt t =−−+ =−+−++ =−

h is a 1st degree polynomial function, so there is one real zero.

15. () 3222fxxxx=+−−

Possible rational zeros: 1,2±±

Zeros shown on graph: 2,1,1,2

16. () 324416fxxxx=−−+

Possible rational zeros: 1,2,4,8,16 ±±±±±

Zeros shown on graph: 2,2,4

17. () 432 21735945fxxxxx =−++−

Possible rational zeros: 3591545 1 222222 1,3,5,9,15,45, ,,,,, ±±±±±± ±±±±±±

Zeros shown on graph: 3 2 1,,3,5

18. () 5432 485102fxxxxxx =−−++−

Possible rational zeros: 11 1,2,,24±±±±

Zeros shown on graph: 11 22 1,,,1,2

19. () 3 76fxxx=−−

Possible rational zeros: 1,2,3,6±±±±

3 1 0 7 6 3 9 6 1 3 2 0

()()() ()()() 2 332 321 fxxxx xxx =−++ =−++

So, the rational zeros are 2,1,and 3.

20. () 3 1312fxxx=−+

Possible rational zeros: 1,2,3,4,6,12 ±±±±±±

3 1 0 13 12 3 9 12

3 4 0

()()() ()()() 2 334 341 fxxxx xxx =−+− =−+−

So, the rational zeros are 3,4,and 1.

21. () 3244=−+gttt

Possible rational zeros: 1,2,4±±±

After testing all six possible rational zeros by synthetic division, you can conclude there are no rational zeros.

22. () 3 1930=−+pxxx

Possible rational zeros: 1,2,3,5,6,10,15,30 ±±±±±±±± ()()() ()()() 2 3310 352 =−+− =−+− pxxxx xxx

So, the rational zeros are 3,5,2.

23. () 328136htttt=+++

Possible rational zeros: 1,2,3,6±±±± ()() ()()() 3228136621 611 tttttt ttt +++=+++ =+++

So, the rational zeros are 1 and6.

24. () 3281218=+++gxxxx

Possible rational zeros: 1,2,3,6,9,18. ±±±±±±

After testing all six possible rational zeros by synthetic division, you can conclude there are no rational zeros.

25. () 32 231Cxxx=+−

3 1 0 19 30 3 9 30 1 3 10 0 6 1 8 13 6 6 12 6 1210 1 2 3 0 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 0

Possible rational zeros: 1 2 1, ±± ()() ()()() ()() 322 2 231121 1121 121 xxxxx xxx xx +−=++− =++− =+−

So, the rational zeros are 1 2 1 and .

26. () 32 319339fxxxx=−+−

Possible rational zeros: 1 3 1,3,9, ±±±± ()()() ()()() 2 33103 3313 fxxxx xxx =−−+ =−−−

3 3 19 33 9 9 30 9 3 10 3 0

So, the rational zeros are 1 3 3 and .

27. () 432 9958424fxxxxx =−−++

Possible rational zeros: 12412488 33339999 1,2,3,4,6,8,12,24, ,,,,,,, ±±±±±±±± ±±±±±±±±

2 9 9 58 4 24 18 54 8 24 9 27 4 12 0

3 9 27 4 12 27 0 12 9 0 4 0

()()()() ()()()() 2 2394 233232 fxxxx xxxx =+−− =+−−+

So, the rational zeros are 2 3 2,3,, and 2 3

28. () 432 215231525fxxxxx =−++−

Possible rational zeros: 525 1 1,5,25,,,222 ±±±±±±

5 2 15 23 15 25 10 25 10 25 2 5 2 5 0 1 2 5 2 5 2 3 5 2 3

()()()()() 51125fxxxxx =−−+−

So, the rational zeros are 5,1,1 and 5 2

29. 32 511420 −+−−= xxx

Possible rational zeros: 1,212,,1,2 1,555 ±± =±±±± ±± ()() ()()()() () () 2 2 2 2 2 15620 5620 5620 4 2 66452 25 676 10 2319 10 319 5 xxx xx xx bbac x a x x x x −−++= −++= −−= −±− = −−±−−− = ± = ± = ± =

So, the real zeros are 319 1, . 55 ==±xx

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30. 32 8101560 +−−=xxx

Possible

31. 432631660 ++−+=xxxx

Possible

32. 43281417420 ++−−=xxxx

Possible rational zeros: 1,2,3,6,7,14,21,42 ±±±±±±±±

33. () 32 44fxxxx=+−−

(a) Possible rational zeros: 1,2,4±±± (b)

35. () 32 41583fxxxx=−+−−

(a) Possible rational zeros: 1133 1,3,,,,2244 ±±±±±± (b)

(c) Real zeros: 2,1,2

34. () 32 3203616fxxxx =−+−+

(a) Possible rational zeros:

(b)

(c) Real zeros: 1 4 ,1,3

36. () 32 41215fxxxx=−−+

(a) Possible rational zeros: 3 1 22 5153515 1 224444 1,3,5,15,,, ,,,,, ±±±±±± ±±±±±±

(b)

(c) Real zeros: 2 3 ,2,4

(c) Real zeros: 35 1,,22

37. () 432 2132128fxxxxx =−+−++

(a) Possible rational zeros: 1 2 1,2,4,8, ±±±±± (b)

(c) Real zeros: 1 2 ,1,2,4

38. () 42 4174fxxx=−+

(a) Possible rational zeros: 11 1,2,4,,24 ±±±±± (b)

(c) Real zeros: 11 22 2,,,2

39. () 32 3252173fxxxx =−++

(a) Possible rational zeros: 1133 2244 111333 8816163232 1,3,,,,, ,,,,, ±±±±±± ±±±±±± (b)

(b)

(c) Real zeros: 3 1 84,,1

40. () 32 471118fxxxx=+−−

(a) Possible rational zeros: 1,2,3,6,9,18, 139139 ,,,,, 222444 ±±±±±± ±±±±±±

45. If 32i + is a zero, so is its conjugate, 32. i

(c) Real zeros: 1145 2, 88 −±

41. ()()()() ()() 2 32 155 125 2525 f xxxixi xx xxx =−−+ =−+ =−+−

Note: ()() 32 2525,fxaxxx=−+− where a is any nonzero real number, has the zeros 1 and 5. i ±

42. ()()()() ()() 2 32 433 49 4936 f xxxixi xx xxx =−−+ =−+ =−+−

Note: ()() 324936,fxaxxx=−+− where a is any real number, has the zeros 4,3, i and 3. i

43. If 1 + i is a zero, so is its conjugate, 1. i ()()()()()() () ()() 22 432 2211 4422 614168 =−−−+−− =−+−+ =−+−+ f xxxxixi xxxx xxxx

Note: ()() 432614168,=−+−+ fxaxxxx where a is any nonzero real number, has the zeros 2, 2 and 1. ± i

44. If 32i is a zero, so is its conjugate, 32. + i ()()()()()() () ()() 22 432 153232 45613 10322265 =+−−−−+ =−−−+ =−+−− f xxxxixi xxxx xxxx

Note: ()() 43210322265,=−+−− fxaxxxx where a is any nonzero real number, has the zeros 1,5 and 32. ± i

Note: ()() 432 317252322,fxaxxxx =−++− where a is any nonzero real number, has the zeros 2 3 ,1, and 32. i ±

46. If 13 + i is a zero, so is its conjugate, 13. i ()()()()() ()() 22 432 2551313 2152524 211310100 =++−−−+ =++−+ =++++ f xxxxixi xxxx xxxx

Note: ()() 432 211310100,=++++ fxaxxxx

where a is any real number, has the zeros 5 2 ,5, and 13. ± i

47. ()()()()() ()() () 22 432 21 21 2 =+−−+ =+−+ =+−+− f xaxxxixi axxx axxxx

Since ()04 =− f ()()()() () 432 400002 42 2 −=+−+− −=− = a a a

So, ()() 432 432 22 22224. =+−+− =+−+− fxxxxx xxxx

48. ()()()()() ()() () 22 43 1222 22 24 =+−−+ =−−+ =−−− f xaxxxixi axxx axxx

Since ()112 f = ()()() () 43 1211214 126 2 =−−− =− =− a a a

So, ()() 43 43 224 2248. fxxxx xxx =−−−− =−+++

53. () 432231218fxxxxx =−−+− 2 2432 42 32 3 2 2 23 6231218 6 2312 212 318 318 0 xx xxxxx xx xxx xx x x −+ −−−+− −++ −+

49. ()()()()() () ()() () 2 32 31313 324 212 f xaxxixi axxx axxx =+−+−− =+−+ =+−+

Since ()212 f −= ()()() () 32 12222212 1212 1 =−+−−−+ = = a a a

So, ()()() 43 32 124 212. fxxxx xxx =−−− =+−+

50. ()()()()() () ()() () 2 3 21212 223 6 f xaxxixi axxx axx =+−+−− =+−+ =−+

Since ()112 f −=− ()() () 3 12116 126 2 −=−−−+ −= =− a a a

So, ()()() 3 3 26 2212. fxxx xx =−+ =−+−

51. () 4228fxxx=+−

(a) ()()() 2242=+−fxxx

(b) ()()()() 2 422=++− fxxxx

(c) ()()()()()2222=+−+− fxxixixx

52. () 42627fxxx=+−

(a) ()()() 2293fxxx=+−

(b) ()()()() 2 933fxxxx =++−

(c) ()()()()() 3333=+−+− fxxixixx

(a) ()()() 22623fxxxx=−−+

(b) ()()()() 2 6623fxxxxx =+−−+

(c) ()()()()()661212=+−−−−+ f xxxxixi

Note: Use the Quadratic Formula for (c).

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54. () 43231220fxxxxx =−−−− 2 2432 42 32 3 2 2 35 431220 4 3512 3 12 520 520 0 xx xxxxx xx xxx xx x x +−−−− +

(a) ()()() 22435fxxxx=+−−

(b) ()() 2 329329 4 22fxxxx

(c) ()()() 329329 22 22fxxixixx

Note: Use the Quadratic Formula for (b).

55. () 32 44fxxxx=−+−

Because 2i is a zero, so is 2i.

2i 1 1 4 4

2i 42i 4

1 21 i 2i 0

2i 1 21 i 2i 2i 2i 1 1 0

()()()() 221fxxixix=−+−

The zeros of () f x are 1,2. x i =±

56. () 32 231827fxxxx=+++

Because 3i is a zero, so is 3. i

3i 2 3 18 27 6i 918 i 27

2 36i + 9i 0

3i 2 36i + 9i 6i 9i 2 3 0

()()()() 3323fxxixix =−++

The zeros of () f x are 3 2 3,.xi=±−

Alternate Solution:

Because 2 x i =± are zeros of (), f x ()() 2 224xixix+−=+ is a factor of () f x By long division, you have: 232 32 2 2 1 0444 04 04 04 0 x xxxxx xxx xx xx ++−+− ++ −+− −+−

()()() 2 41fxxx=+−

The zeros of () f x are 1,2. x i =±

Alternate Solution:

Because 3 x i =± are zeros of (), f x ()() 2 339xixix−+=+ is a factor of () f x By long division, you have: 232 32 2 2 23 09231827 2018 3027 3027 0 x xxxxx xxx xx xx + +++++ ++ ++ ++

()()() 2 923fxxx=++

The zeros of () f x are 3 2 3,.xi=±−

57. () 3282526=−+−fxxxx

Because 32 + i is a zero, so is 32. i

58. () 3292517=+++fxxxx

Because 4 −+ i is a zero, so is 4 i

()()()() ()() 32322 =−+−−− fxxixix

The zeros of () f x are 32,2.=± x i

Alternate Solution:

Because 32=± x i are zeros of ()()()() () 2 ,3232613 −+−−=−+ fxxixixx is a factor of () f x

By long division, you have: 232 32 2 22 2 61382526 613 21226 21226 0 −+−+− −+ −+− −+− x xxxxx xxx xx xx

()()() 2 6132=−+−fxxxx

The zeros of () f x are 32,2.=± x i

59. () 432614189 =−+−+ fxxxxx

Because 12 i is a zero, so is 12, +

()()()() ()() 441 =−−+−−−+ fxxixix

The zeros of () f x are 4,1.=−±−xi

Alternate Solution:

Because 4 =−± x i are zeros of ()()()() () 2 ,44817 −−+−−−=++ fxxixixx is a factor of () f x

By long division, you have:

()()() 2 8171=+++fxxxx

The zeros of () f x are 4,1.=−±−xi

is a factor of (). f x By

The zeros of () f x are 12,1,3.=± xi

60. () 43231314=+−−+ fxxxxx

Because 23−+ i is a zero, so is 23, i and

is a factor of () f x By long division, you

()()() 22 2 4732 4712 =++−+ =++−− fxxxxx xxxx

The zeros of () f x are 23,1,2.=−± xi

61. () ()() 2 36 66 fxx x ixi =+ =+−

The zeros of () f x are 6. x i =±

62. () ()() 2 49 77 =+ =−+ fxx x ixi

The zeros of () f x are 7. =± x i

63. () 2 217hxxx=−+

By the Quadratic Formula, the zeros of () f x are 264 2468 14. 22 x i ±−±− ===±

()()()() () ()() 1414 1414 =−+−− =−−−+ f xxixi xixi

64. () 2 1017gxxx=++ By the Quadratic Formula, the zeros of () f x are: 10100681032 522. 22 x −±−−± ===−± ()()()() () ()() 522522 522522 =−−+−−− =+−++ fxxx xx

65. () ()() ()()()() 4 22 16 44 2222 fxx xx x xxixi =− =−+ =−+−+

Zeros: 2,2i ±±

66. () ()() ()()()() 4 22 256 1616 4444 fyy yy yyyiyi =− =−+ =−+−+

Zeros: 4,4i ±±

67. () 2 22fzzz=−+

By the Quadratic Formula, the zeros of () f z are 248 1. 2 zi ±− ==±

()()() ()() 11 11 f zzizi zizi =  −+

=−−−+

68. () 32342hxxxx=−+−

Possible rational zeros: 1,2±±

By the Quadratic Formula, the zeros of 2 22xx−+ are 248 1. 2 x i ±− ==±

Zeros: 1,1 i ±

()()()() 111 hxxxixi =−−−−+

69. () 3235gxxxx=−++

Possible rational zeros: 1,5±±

By the Quadratic Formula, the zeros of 2 45xx−+

are: 41620 2 2 x i ±− ==±

Zeros: 1,2 i −±

()()()() 122 g xxxixi =+−−−+

70. () 32 39 fxxxx=−++

Possible rational zeros: 1,3,13,39 ±±±±

By the Quadratic Formula, the zeros of 2 413xx−+ are: 41652 23 2 x i ±− ==±

Zeros: 3,23i −±

()()()() 32323 f xxxixi =+−−−+

71. () 432481616gxxxxx =−+−+

Possible rational zeros: 1,2,4,8,16 ±±±±±

()()()()

()()() 2 2 224 222 gxxxx x xixi =−−+ =−+−

Zeros: 2,2i ±

72. () 43261069hxxxxx =++++

Possible rational zeros: 1,3,9±±±

The zeros of () f x are 10 x =− and 75. x i =−± 1 1 3 4 2

The zeros of 2 1 x + are x i =±

Zeros: 3, i −±

()()()() 2 3 hxxxixi =++−

73. () 3224214740fxxxx=+++

Possible rational zeros: 1,2,4,5,10,20,37, 74,148,185,370,740 ±±±±±±± ±±±±±

Based on the graph, try 10. x =−

3 1 6 10 6 9 3 9 3 9 1 3 1 3 0 3 1 3 1 3 3 0 3 1 0 1 0 10 1 24 214 740 10 140 740 1 14 74 0 20 1000 10 2000

By the Quadratic Formula, the zeros of 2 1474xx++ are 14196296 75. 2 x i −±− ==−±

74. () 32 25125fssss=−+−

Possible rational zeros: 15 1,5,, 22 ±±±±

76. () 32 915115fxxxx=−+−

Possible rational zeros: 1515 1,5,,,, 3399 ±±±±±±

Based on the graph, try 1 . 2 s =

By the Quadratic Formula, the zeros of () 2 225 ss−+ are 2420 12. 2 s i ±− ==±

The zeros of () f s are 1 2 s = and 12. s i =±

75. () 32 1620415fxxxx=−−+

±±±±±±±±±±

±±±±±±±±±±

Possible rational zeros: 1351513 1,3,5,15,,,,,,, 222244 5151351513515 ,,,,,,,,, 44888816161616

Based on the graph, try 3 4 x =−

Based on the graph, try 1. x =

The zeros of () f x are 1 2,, 2 xx=−=− and . x i =± 1 2 2 5 12 5 1 2 5 2 4 10 0

By the Quadratic Formula, the zeros of ()22 1632204485 xxxx −+=−+ are 864801 1. 82 x i ±− ==±

The zeros of () f x are 3 4 x =− and 1 1. 2 x i =±

By the Quadratic Formula, the zeros of 2 965 xx−+ are 63618012 1833 x i ±− ==±

The zeros of () f x are 1 x = and 12 33 x i =±

77. () 432 25452fxxxxx =++++

Possible rational zeros: 1 1,2, 2 ±±±

Based on the graph, try 2 x =− and 1 . 2 x =−

The zeros of ()22 2221 xx+=+ are x i =±

or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in

78. () 5432828566432gxxxxxx =−+−+−

Possible rational zeros: 1,2,4,8,16,32 ±±±±±±

Based on the graph, try 2. x =

By the Quadratic Formula, the zeros of 2 24xx−+ are 2416 13. 2 x i ±− ==±

The zeros of () g x are 2 x = and 13. x i =±

79. () 32 233gxxx=−−

Sign variations: 1, positive zeros: 1 () 32 233gxxx−=−−−

Sign variations: 0, negative zeros: 0

80. () 2 483=−+hxxx

Sign variations: 2, positive zeros: 2 or 0 () 2 483hxxx−=++

Sign variations: 0, negative zeros: 0

81. () 32 231hxxx=++

Sign variations: 0, positive zeros: 0 () 32 231hxxx−=−++

Sign variations: 1, negative zeros: 1

82. () 4 232=−−hxxx

83. () 432 6232=+−+gxxxx

Sign variations: 2, positive zeros: 2 or 0 () 432 6232−=−−+ gxxxx

Sign variations: 2, negative zeros: 2 or 0

84. () 32 4321 =−−−fxxxx

Sign variations: 1, positive zeros: 1 () 32 4321 −=−−−− fxxxx

Sign variations: 2, negative zeros: 2 or 0

85. () 32 55=+−+fxxxx

88. () 3241fxxx=−+ (a) 4 is an upper bound. (b) 1 is a lower bound. 2 1 6 16 24 16 2 8 16 16

Sign variations: 1, positive zeros: 1 () 4 232−=+−hxxx

Sign variations: 1, negative zeros: 1

Sign variations: 2, positive zeros: 2 or 0 () 32 55−=−+++ fxxxx

Sign variations: 1, negative zeros: 1.

86. () 32 323=−−+fxxxx

Sign variations: 2, positive zeros: 2 or 0 () 32 323−=−−++ fxxxx

Sign variations: 1, negative zeros: 1

87. () 32321fxxxx=+−+ (a) 1 is an upper bound. (b) 4 is a lower bound.

89. () 4341616fxxxx=−+−

(a) 5 is an upper bound. (b) 3 is a lower bound.

91. () 32 161243 =−−+fxxxx

Possible

However, the function factors by grouping.

90. () 4 283fxxx=−+ (a) 3 is an upper bound. (b) 4 is a lower bound

So,

zeros

92. () 32 124279fzzzz=−−+

Possible

So, the real zeros are 3 1 23,, and 3 2

93. () 32 4386fyyyy=+++ Possible rational zeros: 1133 1,2,3,6,,,,2244 ±±±±±±±±

94. () 32 321510gxxxx=−+−

Possible rational zeros: 510 12 1,2,5,10,,,,3333 ±±±±±±±± ()()()()()22 2 3 315325gxxxxx =−+=−+

2 3 3 2 15 10 2 0 10 3 0 15 0

So, the only real zero is 2 3

95.

The rational zeros are 3 2 ± and 2. ±

96. ()() 32 1 2 232312fxxxx =−−+

Possible rational zeros: 3 1 1,2,3,4,6,12,,22 ±±±±±±±

98. ()() 32 1 6 61132fzzzz=+−−

Possible rational zeros: 1121 1,2,,,,2336 ±±±±±± ()()() ()()() 2 1 6 1 6 261 23121 fxxxx xxx =+−− =++−

4 2 3 23 12 8 20 12 2 5 3 0 2 6 11 3 2 12 2 2 6 1 1 0

The rational zeros are 1 2 3,, and 4.

97. () () ()() ()() ()()() 32 32 2 2 11 44 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 441 41141 411 4111 fxxxx xxx xxx xx xxx =−−+ =−−+ =−−− =−− =−+−

The rational zeros are 1 4 and 1.±

The rational zeros are 1 3 2,, and 1 2

99. ()()() 32111fxxxxx =−=−++

Rational zeros: () 11 x = Irrational zeros: 0 Matches (d).

100. () ()() 3 333 2 2 224 fxx xxx =− =−++

Rational zeros: 0

Irrational zeros: () 3 12 x = Matches (a).

101. ()()() 3 11fxxxxxx =−=+−

Rational zeros: () 30,1 x =± Irrational zeros: 0 Matches (b).

102. () () ()() 3 2 2 2 22 fxxx xx xxx =− =− =+−

Rational zeros: ()10 x =

Irrational zeros: () 22 x =± Matches (c).

103. (a) (b) ()() ()() 15292 92152 Vlwhxxx xxx =⋅⋅=−− =−−

Because length, width, and height must be positive, you have 9 2 0 x << for the domain.

(c)

The volume is maximum when 1.82. x ≈

The dimensions are: () 32 ,. rakbkckdfkr =+++= 1.82 cm5.36 cm 11.36 cm ××

104. (a) Combined length and width: 41201204 x yyx+=  =− () () 2 2 2 Volume 1204 430 lwhxy x x xx =⋅⋅= =− =−

(b) Dimensions with maximum volume: 20 in. 20 in. 40 in. ××

(c) () 2 32 32 13,500430 412013,5000 3033750 x x xx xx =− −+= −+= ()() 2 15152250xxx−−−=

Using the Quadratic Formula, 15155 15,. 2 x ± =

The value of 15155 2 is not possible because it is negative.

(d) ()() 23 32 5692152 56135484 044813556 xxx

The zeros of this polynomial are 7 1 22,, and 8. x cannot equal 8 because it is not in the domain of V [The length cannot equal 1 and the width cannot equal 7. The product of ()()() 81756 −−= so it showed up as an extraneous solution.]

So, the volume is 56 cubic centimeters when 1 2 x = centimeter or 7 2 x = centimeters.

105. (a) Current bin: 23424 V =××= cubic feet

New bin: () ()()()() 524120 cubic feet 234120 V Vxxxx == =+++=

(b) 32 32 92624120 926960 xxx xxx +++= ++−=

The only real zero of this polynomial is 2. x = All the dimensions should be increased by 2 feet, so the new bin will have dimensions of 4 feet by 5 feet by 6 feet.

106. 2 200 100,1 30 x Cx xx  =+≥  +  C is minimum when 32 3402400360000. xxx−−−=

The only real zero is 40 x ≈ or 4000 units.

107. False. The most complex zeros it can have is two, and the Linear Factorization Theorem guarantees that there are three linear factors, so one zero must be real.

108. False. f does not have real coefficients.

109. ()(). g xfx =− This function would have the same zeros as (), f x so 12,,rr and 3r are also zeros of () g x

110. ()() 3. g xfx = This function has the same zeros as f because it is a vertical stretch of f. The zeros of g are 12,,rr and 3.r

111. ()()5. gxfx=− The graph of () g x is a horizontal shift of the graph of () f x five units of the right, so the zeros of () g x are 12 5,5, rr++ and 3 5. r +

112. ()()2. g xfx = Note that x is a zero of g if and only if 2x is a zero of f. The zeros of g are 12 22,, rr and 3 2 r

113. ()() 3. g xfx =+ Because () g x is a vertical shift of the graph of (), f x the zeros of () g x cannot be determined.

114. ()() g xfx =− Note that x is a zero of g if and only if x is a zero of f. The zeros of g are 12,, rr and 3r

115. Zeros: 1 2 2,,3 ()()()() 32 2213 23116 fxxxx xxx =−+−− =−++−

Any nonzero scalar multiple of f would have the same three zeros. Let ()(),0.gxafxa=> There are infinitely many possible functions for f 116.

10 (1,0) (3,0) (1,0)(4,0) y

x 45

117. Because 1 i + is a zero of f, so is 1. i From the graph, 1 is also a zero.

()()()() ()() ()() 2 32 111 221 342 fxxixix xxx xxx =−+−−− =−+− =−+−

118. Because 1 i + is a zero of f, so is 1. i From the graph, 1 is also a zero.

()()()() ()() ()() 2 32 111 221 2 fxxixix xxx xx =−+−−+ =−++ =−+

Because the graph rises to the left and falls to the right, () 32 1, and 2. afxxx =−=−+−

119. If = x i is a zero, then =− x i is also a zero. So the function is ()()()()() 23.5.=−−−+ f xxxxixi

120. (a) Zeros of () :2,1,4 fx

(b) The graph touches the x-axis at 1. x =

(c) The least possible degree of the function is 4 because there are at least four real zeros (1 is repeated) and a function can have at most the number of real zeros equal to the degree of the function. The degree cannot be odd by the definition of multiplicity.

(d) The leading coefficient of f is positive. From the information in the table, you can conclude that the graph will eventually rise to the left and to the right.

(e)

f y x x 1 32 (2,0) (1,0)(4,0) 4 6 8 2 35 10 y

121. Because ()()20,fifi== then i and 2i are zeros of f. Because i and 2i are zeros of f, so are i and –2. i ()()()()() ()() 22 42 22 14 54 f xxixixixi xx xx =−+−+ =++ =++

122. Because ()20, f = 2 is a zero of f. Because () 0, fi = i is a zero of f. Because i is a zero of f, so is i ()()()() ()() 2 32 12 121 22 f xxxixi xx xxx =−−+− =−−+ =−+−+

123. (a) ()()() 2 f xxbixbixb =−+=+ (b) ()()() ()() ()() 22 222 2 f xxabixabi x abixabi xabi xaxab

Section 2.6 Rational Functions

1. rational functions

2. vertical asymptote

3. horizontal asymptote

4. slant asymptote

5. Because the denominator is zero when 10, x −= the domain of f is all real numbers except 1. x =

As x approaches 1 from the left, () f x decreases without bound towards −∞ . As x approaches 1 from the right, () f x increases without bound towards +∞

6. Because the denominator is zero when 20, x += the domain of f is all real numbers except 2. x =−

7. Because the denominator is zero when 2 10, x −= the domain of f is all real numbers except 1 x =− and 1. x =

As x approaches 2 from the left, () f x increases without bound () ∞ As x approaches 2 from the right, () f x decreases without bound () −∞

As x approaches 1 from the left, () f x increases without bound () ∞ As x approaches 1 from the right, () f x decreases without bound () −∞

As x approaches 1 from the left, () f x decreases without bound () −∞ As x approaches 1 from the right, () f x increases without bound () ∞ .

8. Because the denominator is zero when 2 40, x −= the domain of f is all real numbers except 2 x =− and 2. x =

As x approaches 2 from the left, () f x decreases without bound (). −∞ As x approaches 2 from the right, () f x increases without bound (). ∞

As x approaches 2 from the left, () f x decreases without bound (). −∞ As x approaches 2 from the right, () f x increases without bound (). ∞ x 0 0.5

9. () 2 4 fx x =

Domain: all real numbers except 0 x =

Vertical asymptote: 0 x =

Horizontal asymptote: 0 y =

()() Degree of degree of NxDx  <  

10. ()()3 1 2 fx x =

Domain: all real numbers except 2 x =

Vertical asymptote: 2 x =

Horizontal asymptote: 0 y =

()() Degree of degree of NxDx  <  

11. () 55 55 xx fx xx ++ == −−+

Domain: all real numbers except 5 x =

Vertical asymptote: 5 x =

Horizontal asymptote: 1 y =−

()() Degree of degree of NxDx  =  

12. () 3773 3223 xx fx xx −−+ == ++

Domain: all real numbers except 3 2 x =−

Vertical asymptote: 3 2 x =−

Horizontal asymptote: 7 2 y =−

()() Degree of degree of NxDx  =  

13. () 3 2 1 x fx x =

Domain: all real numbers except 1 x =±

Vertical asymptotes: 1 x =±

Horizontal asymptote: None

()() Degree of degree of NxDx  >  

14. () 2 4 2 x fx x = +

Vertical asymptote: 2 x =−

Horizontal asymptote: None

()() Degree of degree of NxDx  =  

15. () ()() ()() 2 2 34 21 14 211 4 ,1 21 xx fx xx xx xx x x x = +− +− = −+ =≠−

Horizontal asymptote: 1 2 y =

()() () Degree of degree of NxDx =

Vertical asymptote: 1 2 x =

(Because 1 x + is a common factor of ()Nx and (),1Dxx =− is not a vertical asymptote of ()) f x

16. () 2 2 41 3 x fx xx −+ = ++

Domain: All real numbers. The denominator has no real zeros.

[Use the Quadratic Formula on the denominator.]

Vertical asymptote: None

Horizontal asymptote: 4 y =−

()() Degree of degree of NxDx  = 

17. () 1 1 fx x = +

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 1 x =−

(b) y-intercept: () 0,1

(c) Vertical asymptote: 1 x =−

Horizontal asymptote: 0 y = (d) x 4 3 0 1 2 3 () f x 1 3 1 2 1 1 2 1 3 1 4

4 512345 1 y x (0,1)

18. () 1 3 fx x =

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 3 x =

(b) y-intercept: 1 0, 3

(c) Vertical asymptote: 3 x = Horizontal asymptote: 0 y =

(d)

19. () 1 4 hx x = +

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 4 x =−

(b) y-intercept: 1 0, 4

(c) Vertical asymptote: 4 x =− Horizontal asymptote: 0 y = (d)

20. () 11 66 gx xx ==−

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 6 x =

(b) y-intercept: 1 0, 6

(c) Vertical asymptote: 6 x = Horizontal asymptote: 0 y =

(d)

(c) Vertical asymptote: 2 x =− Horizontal asymptote: 2 y = (d) x 0 1 2 4 5

21. () 23 2 x Cx x + = +

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 2 x =−

(b) x-intercept: 3 ,0 2

y-intercept: 3 0, 2

22. () 1331 11 xx Px xx ==

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 1 x =

(b) x-intercept: 1 ,0 3

y-intercept: () 0,1

(c) Vertical asymptote: 1 x = Horizontal asymptote: 3 y =

(d)

23. () 2 2 9 x fx x = +

(a) Domain: all real numbers x

(b) Intercept: () 0,0

(c) Horizontal asymptote: 1 y = (d)

24. () 1221 tt ft tt ==−

(a) Domain: all real numbers t except 0 t =

(b) t-intercept: 1 ,0 2

(c) Vertical asymptote: 0 t = Horizontal asymptote: 2 y =− (d)

(c) Horizontal asymptote: 0 y = (d) x 1 0 2 3

25. () 2 4 4 s gs s = +

(a) Domain: all real numbers s

(b) Intercept: () 0,0

26. ()() 2 2 x fx x =−

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 2 x =

(b) x-intercept: () 0,0 y-intercept: 1 0, 4

(c) Vertical asymptote: 2 x = Horizontal asymptote: 0 y =

(d)

27. ()()() 2 22 3441 xx fx xxxx == −−−+

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 4 and 1==−xx

(b) Intercept: () 0,0

(c) Vertical asymptotes: 4,1xx==− Horizontal asymptote: 0 y =

(d)

28. ()()() 2 33 2331 xx fx xxxx == +−+−

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 3 and 1 =−=xx

(b) Intercept: () 0,0

(c) Vertical asymptotes: 3,1xx=−= Horizontal asymptote: 0 y = (d)

29. ()()() 2 441 ,4 16444 ===≠ −+−+ xx fxx xxxx

(a) Domain: all real numbers except 4=± x

(b) y-intercept: 1 0, 4  

(c) Vertical asymptote: 4 =− x Horizontal asymptote: 0 = y

30. ()()() 2 111 ,1 1111 ++ ===≠− −+−− xx fxx xxxx

(a) Domain: all real numbers except 1=± x

(b) y-intercept: () 0,1

(c) Vertical asymptote: 1 = x Horizontal asymptote: 0 = y

(d)

x Undef.

31. ()()() 2 11 1 1,1 11 tt t fttt tt +− ===+≠

(a) Domain: all real numbers t except 1 = t

(b) t-intercept: () 1,0

y-intercept: () 0,1

(c) No asymptotes

(d)

32. ()()() 2 66 36 6,6 66 xx x fxxx xx +− ===−≠− ++

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 6 =− x

(b) x-intercept: () 6,0

y-intercept: () 0,6

(c) No asymptotes

(d)

33. ()()() ()() 2 2 55 255 ,5 45511 xx xx fxx xxxxx +− −+ ===≠ −−−++

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 5 x = and 1 x

(b) x-intercept: () 5,0

y-intercept: () 0,5

(c) Vertical asymptote: 1 x =− Horizontal asymptote: 1 y = x 1 0 1 2 3

f x 0 1 5 2 Undef.

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 1 x = and 2 x =

(b) x-intercept: () 2,0 y-intercept: () 0,2

(c) Vertical asymptote: 1 = x Horizontal asymptote: 1 y =

(d)

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 3and 2 =−=xx

(b) Intercept: () 0,0

(c) Vertical asymptote: 2 x = Horizontal asymptote: 1 y =

(d)

(b) y-intercept: 5 0, 3

(c) Vertical asymptote: 3 x = Horizontal asymptote: 0 y =

37. ()()()()()() 2 32 213 253 22211 xx xx fx xxxxxx +− == −−+−+−

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 2,1==±xx

(b) x-intercepts: () 1 ,0,3,0 2   

y-intercept: 3 0, 2   

(c) Vertical asymptotes: 2,1,xx==− and 1 x =

Horizontal asymptote: 0 y = (d)

39. Because the function has a vertical asymptote at 2 x =− and a horizontal asymptote at 0, y =

() 4 matches graph (d). 2 = + fx x

40. Because the function has a vertical asymptote at 2 x = and a horizontal asymptote at 0, y =

() 5 matches graph (a). 2 = fx x

41. Because the function has vertical asymptotes at 2 x =± and a horizontal asymptote at 2, y = () 2 2 2 matches graph (c). 4 x fx x =

42. Because the function has a vertical asymptote at 2 x =− and a horizontal asymptote at 0, y = ()() 2 3 matches graph (b).

2 = + x fx x

43. (a) Domain of f: all real numbers x except 1=− x

Domain of g: all real numbers x (b)

38. ()()()()()() 2 32 12 2 256123 xx xx fx xxxxxx +− == −−+−+−

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 2,1,and 3 =−==xxx

(b) x-intercepts: ()() 1,0,2,0 y-intercept: 1 0, 3   

(c) Vertical asymptotes: 2,1,3xxx=−==

Horizontal asymptote: 0 y = (d)

(c) Because there are only a finite number of pixels, the graphing utility may not attempt to evaluate the function where it does not exist.

44. ()()() 2 2 2 , 2 xx f xgxx xx ==

(a) Domain of f: All real numbers x except 0 x = and 2 x =

Domain of g: All real numbers x (b)

(c) Because there are only a finite number of pixels, the graphing utility may not attempt to evaluate the function where it does not exist.

45. (a) Domain of f: all real numbers x except 0,2 = x

Domain of g: all real numbers 0 = x (b)

(c) Because there are only a finite number of pixels, the graphing utility may not attempt to evaluate the function where it does not exist.

47. () 2 44 ==− x hxx x x

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 0 x =

(b) x-intercepts: ()() 2,0,2,0

(c) Vertical asymptote: 0 x = Slant asymptote: yx =

(d)

48. () 2 55 x gxx x x + ==+

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 0 x =

(b) No intercepts

(c) Vertical asymptote: 0 x = Slant asymptote: yx =

(d)

49. () 2 211 2 x fx x x x + ==+

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 0 x =

(b) No intercepts

(c) Vertical asymptote: 0 x = Slant asymptote: 2 yx =

(d)

46. ()() 2 262 , 7124 x fx gx xxx == −+−

(a) Domain of f: All real numbers x except 3 x = and 4 x =

Domain of g: All real numbers x except 4 x = (b)

(c) Because there are only a finite number of pixels, the graphing utility may not attempt to evaluate the function where it does not exist.

50. () 2 22 x fxx x x ==−−

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 0 x =

(b) x-intercepts: none

(c) Vertical asymptote: 0 x = Slant asymptote: yx =−

(d)

52. () 2 1 1 11 x hxx xx ==++

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 1 x =

(b) Intercept: () 0,0

(c) Vertical asymptote: 1 x = Slant asymptote: 1 yx=+

(d)

51. () 2 11 x gxx x x + ==+

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 0 x =

(b) No intercepts

(c) Vertical asymptote: 0 x = Slant asymptote: yx =

(d)

(a) Domain: all real numbers t except 5 t

(b) Intercept: 1 0, 5

(c) Vertical asymptote: 5 t =− Slant asymptote: 5 yt=−+

54. () 2 12 1 11 x fxx xx + ==−+ ++

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 1 x =−

(b) x-intercept: none

y-intercept: () 0,1

(c) Vertical asymptote: 1 x =−

Slant asymptote: 1 yx=−

(d)

55. () 3 22 4 44 x x fxx xx ==+

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 2 x =±

(b) Intercept: () 0,0

(c) Vertical asymptotes: 2 x =±

Slant asymptote: yx =

(d)

56. () 3 22 14 28228 x x gxx xx ==+

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 2 x =±

(b) Intercept: () 0,0

(c) Vertical asymptotes: 2 x =±

Slant asymptote: 1 2 yx =

(d)

(c) Vertical asymptote: 1 x = Slant asymptote: yx = (d) x 3 2 0 1 2 3

57. () 2 11 11 xx fxx xx −+ ==+

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 1 x =

(b) y-intercept: () 0,1

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 2 x

(b) y-intercept: 5 0, 2

(c) Vertical asymptote: 2 x = Slant asymptote: 21=−yx

(d)

(a) Domain:

(b) y-intercept: 1 0, 2

Vertical

(d)

(c) Vertical asymptote: 1 x = Slant asymptote: 27=+yx (d) x

Domain:

61. () 2 288 22 +− ==− ++ xx fxx xx

Domain: all real numbers x except 2 x =−

Vertical asymptote: 2 x =−

Slant asymptote: yx =

Line: yx =

62. () 2 21 21 11 xx fxx xx + ==−+ ++

Domain: all real numbers x except 1 x =−

Vertical asymptote: 1 x =−

Slant asymptote: 21yx=−

Line: 21yx=−

63. () 23 222 1311 33 xx gxxx x xx +− ==+−=−++

Domain: all real numbers x except 0 x =

Vertical asymptote: 0 x =

Slant asymptote: 3 yx=−+

Line: 3 yx=−+

64. ()() 2 12212 1 2424 xx hxx x x ==−++ ++

65. 1 3 x y x + =

(a) x-intercept: () 1,0 (b) 1 0 3 01 1 + = =+ −= x x x x 66. 2 3 x y x = (a) x-intercept: () 0,0 (b) 2 0 3 02 0 x x x x = = = 67. 1 yx x =− (a) x-intercepts: ()() 1,0,1,0 (b) 2 1 0 1 1 1 x x x x x x =− = = =±

68. 2 3 yx x =−+

(a) x-intercepts: ()() 1,0,2,0 (b) ()() 2 2 03 032 012 1,2 x x xx xx xx =−+ =−+ =−− == 14

Domain: all real numbers x except 4 x =−

Vertical asymptote: 4 x =−

Slant asymptote: 1 1 2 yx=−+

Line: 1 1 2 yx=−+

69. 25,000 ,0100 100 p Cp p =≤< (a)

(b) () () () 25,00015 $4411.76 10015

25,00050 $25,000 10050

25,00090 $225,000 10090 C C C =≈ == ==

(c) C →∞ as 100. x → No, it would not be possible to supply bins to 100% of the residents because the model is undefined for 100. p =

71. and Axy = ()()

70. ()2053 ,0 10.04 t Nt t + =≥ + (a)

(b) () () () 5333deer 10500deer 25800deer N N N ≈ = =

(c) The herd is limited by the horizontal asymptote: 60 1500deer 0.04 N ==

By graphing the area function, we see that A is minimum when 12.8 x ≈ inches and 8.5 y ≈ inches.

72. (a) and Axy = ()()4230

(b) Domain: Since the margins on the left and right are each 2 inches, 4. x > In interval notation, the domain is () 4,. ∞ (c) The area is minimum when 11.75 x ≈ inches and 5.87 y ≈ inches. The area is minimum when x is approximately 12.

73. (a) Let 1t = time from Akron to Columbus and 2 t = time from Columbus back to Akron.

74. 2 3 3 ,0 50 tt Ct t + => +

The horizontal asymptote is the t-axis, or 0. C = This indicates that the chemical will eventually dissipate.

75. False. Polynomial functions do not have vertical asymptotes.

76. False. The graph of () 2 1 x fx x = + crosses 0, y = which is a horizontal asymptote.

(b) Vertical asymptote: 25 x = Horizontal asymptote: 25 y = (c) (d)

(e) Sample answer: No. You might expect the average speed for the round trip to be the average of the average speeds for the two parts of the trip.

(f) No. At 20 miles per hour you would use more time in one direction than is required for the round trip at an average speed of 50 miles per hour.

77. False. A graph can have a vertical asymptote and a horizontal asymptote or a vertical asymptote and a slant asymptote, but a graph cannot have both a horizontal asymptote and a slant asymptote. A horizontal asymptote occurs when the degree of ()Nx is equal to the degree of ()Dx or when the degree of ()Nx is less than the degree of (). Dx A slant asymptote occurs when the degree of ()Nx is greater than the degree of ()Dx by one. Because the degree of a polynomial is constant, it is impossible to have both relationships at the same time.

3 21 x fx xx = +− x 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 y 150 87.5 66.7 56.3 50 45.8 42.9

78. (a) True. When 1 x = the graph of f has a vertical asymptote, therefore ()1. DD =

(b) True. Since the graph of f has a horizontal asymptote at 2, y = the degrees of ()Nx and ()Dx are equal.

(c) False. Since the horizontal asymptote is at 2, y = which shows that the ratio of the leading coefficients of ()Nx and ()Dx is 2, not 1.

79. Yes. No. Every rational function is the ratio of two polynomial functions of the form ()() () N x fx Dx =

80. Vertical asymptote: None  The denominator is not zero for any value of x (unless the numerator is also zero there).

Horizontal asymptote: 2 y =  The degree of the numerator equals the degree of the denominator. () 2 2 2 1 x fx x = + is one possible function. There are many correct answers.

81. Vertical asymptotes: ()() 2,121xxxx =−=  +− are factors of the denominator.

Horizontal asymptotes: None  The degree of the numerator is greater than the degree of the denominator. is one possible function. There are many correct answers.

82. Answers will vary.

Sample answer: Thus,

1This has a slant asymptote of 1 and a vertical asymptote of 2. 2

021Since 2 is a zero, 2,0 is on the graph. Use this point to solve for . 22

Section 2.7 Nonlinear Inequalities

1. positive; negative

2. key; test intervals

33 xx

,0 −∞ 1

0,3 6 (][) ,03, −∞∪∞ () 3, ∞ ()() 2 2 9 90 330 x x xx < −< +−< 3 x =± ()()() ,3,3,3,3, −∞−−∞ ()()330?xx+−< 2 9 x () ,3−∞− () 3,3 () 3, ∞ () 3,3 ()() 2 2 25 250 550 ≤ −≤ +−≤ x x xx 5=± x ()()() ,5, 5,5, 5, −∞−−∞ ()()550?+−≤xx 2 25 x () ,5−∞− () 5,5 () 5, ∞ [] 5,5

Key numbers:

Test intervals:

2 2 225 4425 4210 730 x xx xx xx +≤ ++≤ +−≤ +−≤ 7,3xx=−= ()()() ,7,7,3,3, −∞−−∞

()()730?xx+−≤

Test: Is Interval x-Value Value of Conclusion –8

()() 73xx+−

() ,7 −∞−()()11111−−= () 7,3 ()()7321 −=− () 3, ∞()()11111 = [] 7,3 () ()() 2 2 31 680 240 x xx xx −≥ −+≥ −−≥ 2,4xx== ()()() ()()() ()()() ,2240 2,4240 4,240 xx xx xx −∞  −−>  −−< ∞  −−> (][) ,24, −∞∪∞

()()

Key numbers:

2 2 617 680 240 ++≥− ++≥ ++≥ xx xx xx 2, 4 =−=−xx

Test Intervals:

Test:

()()() ,4, 4,2, 2, −∞−−−−∞

()()240?++>xx

() ,4−∞− 6

()() 24++xx

() 2, −∞

()() 2 2 8211 890 910 −+< −−< −+< xx xx xx 1, 9 =−=xx

numbers:

()()() ()()() ()()() ,1910 1,9910 9,910 −∞−  −+>  −+< ∞  −+> xx xx xx

() 1,9

Solution set: () ()() 2

642 82046 x 73 3 125 4 x 543210 x 20 19 x 246810

() 4,2 3 1 (][) ,42, −∞−∪−∞

()() 2 2 6 60 320 xx xx xx +< +−< +−< 3,2xx=−=

()()() ,3,3,2,2, −∞−−∞

Key numbers: Test intervals: Test: Is Interval x-Value Value of Conclusion

()()320?xx+−<

()() 32xx+−

() ,3−∞− 4 ()()166−−=

() 3,2 0 ()()326 −=−

() 2, ∞ 3 ()()616 = () 3,2

210 312 x

()()

2 2 23 230 310 xx xx xx +> +−> +−>

Key numbers:

Test intervals:

3,1xx=−= ()()() ()()() ()()() ,3310 3,1310 1,310 xx xx xx −∞−  +−>  +−< ∞  +−>

Solution set:

()() ,31, −∞−∪∞

23. Key numbers:

()() 2 2 32 230 310 <− +−< +−< x x xx xx

3, 1 =−=xx

Test intervals:

()()() ,3, 3,1, 1, −∞−−∞

()()310?+−<xx

()() 31+−xx

() ,3−∞− 4 ()()155−−=

() 3,1 ()()313 −=−

Test: Is Interval x-Value Value of Conclusion Positive 0 Negative 2 Positive

24.

Solution set:

() 1, ∞()()515 = () 3,1

()() 2 2 28 280 420 xx xx xx >+ −−> −+>

Key numbers:

Test intervals:

2,4xx=−=

()()() ,2,2,4,4, −∞−−∞

Test: Is

()()420?xx−+>

()() 42xx−+

() ,2 −∞−()()717−−=

() 2,4 ()()428−=−

() 4, ∞()()177 =

()() ,24, −∞−∪∞

()() 2 2 31120 311200 3450 xx xx xx −> −−> +−> 4 3 5, xx==−

()()() 44 53 ,,,5,5, −∞−−∞

()() 3450? xx+−>

Test intervals: Test: Is Interval x-Value Value of Conclusion

()() 345 xx+−

321 4012 x 32101 x 21 3102345 x 1 21023456 x 4 3 x 21012345 3 22 393 22+39

() 4 3 , −∞−()()5840−−=

() 4 3 ,5 ()()4–520 =−

() 5, ∞()()22122 =

()() 4 3 ,5, −∞−∪∞

2 2 26150 26150 xx xx −++≤ −−≥

Key numbers:

Test intervals:

Solution set: 25. Key numbers:

−∞−  −++<

−+  −++>

()()()() () 2 664215 22 6156 4 6239 4 339 22 x −−±−−− = ± = ± = =± 339339 , 2222 xx=−=+ 2 2 2 339 ,26150 22 339339 ,26150 2222 339 ,26150 22 xx xx xx

+∞  −++<

Solution set:

339339 ,, 2222

+−−> (] ,2 −∞ 246 07213531 x 01234 x

()()() 32 32 2 2 2138466 2138520 21342130 21340 213220 xxx xxx xxx xx xxx +−−≥ +−−≥ +−+≥ +−≥ ++−≥ 13 2 ,2,2xxx=−=−= () () () () 32 32 32 32 13 2 13 2 ,2138520 ,22138520 2,22138520 2,2138520 xxx xxx xxx xxx −∞−  +−−<  +−−>  +−−<

()()

()()

,00,

Key numbers:

Test intervals: Solution set:

Key numbers:

Test intervals: Solution set:

(][) ,02, −∞∪∞ ()() 23 120xx−+≥ 1,2xx==− ()()() ()()() ()()() 23 23 23 ,2120 2,1120 1,120 xx xx xx −∞− 

Key numbers:

Test intervals: Solution set: 36. Key numbers:

Test intervals: Solution set: 37.

Key number:

4 ,030 0,330 3,30 xx xx xx

,3 −∞ 2 2 4410 (21)0 xx x −+≤ −≤

Test Interval x-Value Polynomial Value Conclusion Positive Positive

The solution set consists of the single real number . 38.

Using the Quadratic Formula you can determine the key numbers are

Test Interval x-Value Polynomial Value Conclusion Positive

The solution set is the set of all real numbers. 39.

Using the Quadratic Formula, you can determine that the key numbers are Test Interval x-Value Polynomial Value Conclusion Positive

The solution set is empty, that is there are no real solutions. ()() 3 40 220 xx xxx −≥ +−≥ 0,2xx

The solution set consists of all real numbers except or

()() ()() 19 343 19 0 343 4393 0 343 305 0 343 xx xx xx xx x xx ≤ −+ −≤ −+ +−− ≤ −+ ≤ −+ 3 3,,6 4 xxx==−= ()() ()() ()()() ()()() 3305 ,0

xx xx ++ −∞−  > −+ ++  < −+ ++ ∞  > −+

21 30123 x

21 30123 x 432101234 x 026 4 x 42 1

()() ,11, −∞−∪∞ ()()()() ()() ()() ()() ()() 2 3 3 14 341341 0 14 412 0 14 62 0 14 xx xx xxxxxx xx xx xx xx xx ≤+ −+ +−−−+− ≤ −+ −++ ≤ −+ −−+ ≤ −+ 4,2,1,6xxxx =−=−== ()()() ()() ()()() ()() ()()() ()() ()()() ()() ()()() ()() 62 ,40 14 62 4,20 14 62 2,10 14 62 1,60 14 62 6,0 14 xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx −−+ −∞−  < −+ −−+  > −+ −−+  < −+ −−+  > −+ −−+ ∞  < −+

()[)[) ,42,16, −∞−∪−∪∞

53.

2 23yxx=−++

(a) when or (b) when 54.

0 y ≤ 1 x ≤− 3. x ≥

3 y ≥ 02. x ≤≤

2 1 2 21yxx=−+

55.

(a) when (b) when

0 y ≤ 2222. x −≤≤+

7 y ≥ 2 or 6. xx≤−≥

3 11 82 yxx =−

(a) when (b) when 56.

0 y ≥ 20 or 2.xx −≤≤≤<∞

6 y ≤ 4. x ≤

32 1616yxxx=−−+

57.

(a) when (b) when

0 y ≤ 4 or 14.xx −∞<≤−≤≤

36 y ≥ 2 or 5.xx=−≤<∞

3 2 x y x =

(a) when (b) when

0 y ≤ 02. x ≤<

6 ≥ y 24. <≤ x

58.

59.

60.

61.

62.

(a) when (b) when

()22 1 x y x = + 0 y ≤ 12. x −<≤ 8 y ≥ 21. x −≤<−

(a) when or

x

This can also be expressed as (b) for all real numbers x. This can also be expressed as

y

x −∞<<∞ 2 5 4 x y x = + 1 y ≥ 14. x ≤≤ 0 y ≤ 0. x −∞<≤

(a) when (b) when

Key numbers:

Test intervals:

Solution set:

2 2 0.36.2610.8 0.34.540 +< +< x x 3.89≈± x ()()() ,3.89, 3.89,3.89, 3.89, −∞−−∞ () 3.89,3.89

2 2 1.33.782.12 1.31.660 −+> −+> x x 1.13≈± x

Key numbers:

Test intervals:

()()() ,1.13, 1.13,1.13, 1.13, −∞−−∞

Solution set:

() 1.13,1.13

Key numbers:

2 0.512.51.60 −++> xx 0.13, 25.13 ≈−≈xx

Test intervals:

()()() ,0.13, 0.13,25.13, 25.13, −∞−−∞

Solution set: 64.

() 0.13,25.13

2 2 1.24.83.15.3

1.24.82.20 xx xx ++< +−< 4.42,0.42xx≈−≈

Key numbers:

Test intervals: Solution set: 65.

()()() ,4.42,4.42,0.42,0.42, −∞−−∞

() 4.42,0.42 () 1 3.4

2.35.2 1 3.40 2.35.2 13.42.35.2 0 2.35.2 7.8218.68 0 2.35.2 x x x x x x > −> > −+ > 2.39,2.26xx≈≈

Key numbers:

Test intervals:

()()() ,2.26,2.26,2.39,2.39, −∞∞

Solution set: 66.

3.13.7

25.83.13.7 0 3.13.7

() 2.26,2.39 () 2 5.8

Key numbers:

23.4617.98 0 3.13.7 x x x x x > > > 1.19,1.30xx≈≈

Test intervals:

Solution set:

() () ()

23.4617.98 1.30,0 3.13.7 x x x x x x −∞  <  > ∞  <

23.4617.98 ,1.190 3.13.7

23.4617.98 1.19,1.300 3.13.7

() 1.19,1.30

(a) It will be back on the ground in 10 seconds. (b)

Key numbers:

22 00 1616160 s tvtstt=−++=−+ () 2 161600 16100 0,10 tt tt tt −+= −−= == () ()() 2 2 2 2 16160384 161603840 1610240 10240 460 tt tt tt tt tt −+> −+−> −−+> −+< −−< 4,6tt== ()()() ,4,4,6,6, −∞∞ 4 seconds6 seconds t <<

Test intervals: Solution set: 68. (a) It will be back on the ground in 8 seconds. (b)

22 00 1616128 s tvtstt=−++=−+ () 2 161280 1680 1600 808 tt tt tt tt −+= −−= −=  = −=  = () 2 2 2 2 16128128 161281280 16880 880 tt tt tt tt −+< −+−< −−+< −+> 422,422tt=−=+

Key numbers:

Test intervals: Solution set: and

()() () ,422,422,422, 422, −∞−−+ +∞ 0 seconds 422 seconds t ≤<− 422 seconds8 seconds t +<≤

69. and

() 750.0005 R xx=− 30250,000Cx=+

0.000545250,000 PRC xxx xx =− =−−+ =−+−

()() 2 2 750.000530250,000

0.0005451,000,0000 P xx xx ≥ −+−≥ −+−≥ 40,000,50,000xx==

0.000545250,000750,000

2 2 750,000

Key numbers:

(These were obtained by using the Quadratic Formula.) Test intervals:

()()() 0,40,000,40,000,50,000,50,000, ∞ [] 40,000,50,000 40,00050,000. x ≤≤

750.0005. R p x x ==−

()() 2 40 220 −≥ +−≥ x xx 2 x =± () () () 2 2 2 ,240 2,240 2,40

Key numbers: Test intervals: Domain:

 −<  −> ∞  −< x x x

[] 2,2 2 9 x

72. The domain of can be found by solving the inequality: Key numbers: Test intervals:

40,000,$55.xp== 50,000, x = $50. p = 40,00050,000, x ≤≤

$50.00$55.00. p ≤≤

() 500.0002 R xx=− 12150,000Cx=+

PRC xxx xx =− =−−+ =−+−

()() 2 2 500.000212150,000 0.000238150,000

()() 2 90 330 −≥ +−≥ x xx 3, 3 =−=xx ()()() ()()() ()()() ,3330 3,3330 3,330 xx xx xx −∞−  +−>  +−< ∞  +−>

Domain: 73.

(][) ,33, −∞−∪∞

()() 2 9200 450 −+≥ −−≥ xx xx 4,5xx==

()()() ,4,4,5,5, −∞∞

2 2 1,650,000

0.0002381,800,0000 P xx xx ≥ −+−≥ −+−≥ 90,000 x = 100,000 x =

0.000238150,0001,650,000

The solution set is or The price per unit is For For So, for 70. and Key numbers: and Test intervals:

()()() 0,90,000,90,000,100,000,100,000, ∞ [] 90,000,100,000 or 90,000100,000. x ≤≤

500.0002. R p x x ==−

()() 45xx

() ,4 −∞()()4520−−=

() 4,5 9 2 ()() 111 224 −=−

() 5, ∞()()212 =

Key numbers: Test intervals: Interval x-Value Value of Conclusion 0 Positive Negative 6 Positive Domain:

(][) ,45, −∞∪∞ 2 49 x

90,000,$32.xp== 100,000, x =

$30. p = 90,000100,000, x ≤≤

The solution set is The price per unit is For For So, for

$30$32. p ≤≤

74. The domain of can be found by solving the inequality: Key numbers: Test intervals: Domain:

()() 2 2 490 490 770 −≥ −≤ +−≤ x x xx 7, 7 =−=xx ()()() ()()() ()()() ,7770 7,7770 7,770 xx xx xx −∞−  +−>  +−< ∞  +−>

[] 7,7

Key numbers:

Test intervals:

Domain:

77. (a) and (c)

(b)

76. Key numbers:

Test intervals: Domain:

(]() 3,03, −∪∞ 432 0.0012310.047230.64523.78341.21 =−+−++ Ntttt

The model fits the data well.

(d) Using the zoom and trace features, the number of students enrolled in elementary and secondary schools fell below 48 million in the year 2017.

514, ≤≤ t

(e) No. The model can be used to predict enrollments for years close to those in its domain, but when you project too far into the future, the numbers predicted by the model decrease too rapidly to be considered reasonable.

78. (a)

4 48 51 15 d 4 6 8 10 12 Load 2223.9 5593.9 10,312 16,37823,792 Depthofthebeam

(b) The minimum depth is 3.83 inches.

79. By the Quadratic Formula you have: Key numbers: Test: Is Solution set:

2210050 L WWL+=  =− () 2 500 50500 505000 LW LL LL ≥ −≥ −+−≥ 2555 L =± 2 505000?LL −+−≥ 25552555 13.8 meters36.2 meters L L −≤≤+ ≤≤

By the Quadratic Formula we have:

Key numbers:

Test: Is Solution set:

Because the only key number is The inequality is satisfied when 82. (a)

(b) The model fits the data well; each data value is close to the graph of the model.

(c)

Key numbers: and Use the domain of the model to create test intervals.

So, the mean salary for classroom teachers will exceed $65,000 during the year 2024.

(d) Yes. The model yields a steady gradual increase in salaries for values of 83. False.

There are four test intervals. The test intervals are and 84. True.

The y-values are greater than zero for all values of x

85.

For part (b), the y-values that are less than or equal to 0 occur only at

For part (c), there are no y-values that are less than 0.

88.

2 40 xbx+−=

For part (d), the y-values that are greater than 0 occur for all values of x except 2.

86. (a) (b)

(c) The real zeros of the polynomial.

87.

2 90++=xbx

(a) To have at least one real solution,

89.

(a) To have at least one real solution,

Key numbers: none

Test intervals:

Solution set: (b)

2 40.bac−≥

()() 2 2 4140 160 b b −−≥ +≥ () 2 ,160 b −∞∞  +> () , −∞∞ 2 40bac−≥ 0 a > 0, c <

Similar to part (a), if and b can be any real number.

2 3100 xbx++=

(a) To have at least one real solution,

2 40.bac−≥ ()() 2 2 43100 1200 b b −≥ −≥

Key numbers:

Test intervals:

230,230bb=−= () () () 2 2 2 ,2301200 230,2301200 230,1200 b b b

2 40.−≥bac ()() 2 2 4190 360 −≥ −≥ b b 6, 6 =−=bb

Solution set: (b)

Key numbers:

Test intervals:

Solution set: (b)

() () 2 2 2 , 6360 6, 6360 6, 360 −∞−  −>  −< ∞  −> b b b (][) ,66, −∞−∪∞

2 40−≥bac 2, 2 =−= bacbac

Key numbers:

Similar to part (a), if and or

0 > a 0, > c 2 ≤− bac 2. ≥ bac

Similar to part (a), if and or 1.=− x , == x axb

() ,230230,  −∞−∪∞  2 40bac−≥ 0 a > 0, c > 2 bac ≤− 2. ≥ bac

Similar to part (a), if and or

2 250 xbx++=

90. (a) To have at least one real solution,

2 40.bac−≥

()() 2 2 4250 400 b b −≥ −≥

Key numbers:

Test intervals:

210,210bb=−= () () () 2 2 2 ,210400 210,210400 210,400 b b b

Solution set: (b)

 −> () ,210210,  −∞−∪∞  2 40bac−≥ 0 a > 0, c > 2 bac ≤− 2. ≥ bac

Review Exercises for Chapter 2

1. (a) 2 2 =− yx

Vertical stretch and a reflection in the x-axis

(b) 2 2 yx=+

Upward shift of two units

2. (a) () 2 3 yx=−

Right shift of three units

(b) 2 1 2 1 yx=−

Vertical shrink and a downward shift of one unit

Vertex: () 1,1

Axis of symmetry: 1 x = () 2 022 xxxx =−=−

-intercepts: ()() 0,0,2,0

Vertex: () 4,6

Axis of symmetry: 4 x =−

x-intercepts: () 46,0−±

5. ()

Vertex: () 2,7

Vertex: () 1 2 ,12 Axis of symmetry: 1

Vertex:

Vertex: 541 , 212  

Axis of symmetry: 5 2 x =− 2 054 xx =+− ()() () 2 55414 541 212 x −±−−−±

x-intercepts: 541 ,0 2  −±

9. (a) 221000 500 xxyyP xy yx +++= += =− () 2 500 500 Axy x x x x = =− =−

(b) () () 2 2 2 500 50062,50062,500 25062,500 Axx xx x =− =−−++ =−−+

The maximum area occurs at the vertex when 250 x = and 500250250. y =−=

The dimensions with the maximum area are 250 x = meters and 250 y = meters.

10. 2 70,0001200.055 Cxx =−+

The minimum cost occurs at the vertex of the parabola.

Vertex: () 120 1091units 220.055 b a −=−≈

About 1091 units should be produced each day to yield a minimum cost.

11. () 44 ,6 yxfxx ==−

13. () 2 2512fxxx=−−+

The degree is even and the leading coefficient is negative. The graph falls to the left and falls to the right.

14. () 3 1 4 2 =− f xxx

The degree is odd and the leading coefficient is negative. The graph rises to the left and falls to the right.

15. () 38345=−−+ g xxxx

The degree is odd and the leading coefficient is positive. The graph falls to the left and rises to the right.

16. () 59665=+− hxxx

The degree is even and the leading coefficient is positive. The graph rises to the left and rises to the right.

17. () 2432 g xxx =+

(a) The degree is odd and the leading coefficient is positive. The graph falls to the left and rises to the right.

(b) () () () 32 32 2 2 24 024 022 02 g xxx x x xx xx =+ =+ =+ =+

(c) (d) y

Transformation: Reflection in the x-axis and a vertical shift six units upward

12. () 55 1 2 ,3yxfxx==+

Transformation: Vertical shrink and a vertical shift three units upward

Zeros: 2,0 x =−

x –3 2 1 0 1 () g x –18 0 2 0 6

2 134 (2,0)(0,0)

18. () 24 3 hxxx =−

(a) The degree is even and the leading coefficient, 1, is negative. The graph falls to the left and falls to the right.

(b) () () 24 24 22 3 03 03 g xxx x x x x =− =− =−

Zeros: 0,3 x =± (c) (d)

20. ()() 32 53fxxxxx=+−+

(a) The degree is even and the leading coefficient is positive. The graph rises to the left and rises to the right.

(b) Zeros: 0,1,3 x =− (c) (d)

21. (a) () 32 33fxxx=−+

19. () 32 2 fxxx=−+−

(a) The degree is odd and the leading coefficient is negative. The graph rises to the left and falls to the right.

(b) Zero: 1 x =− (c) (d)

23. 2 2 63 533038 3018 158 159 17 x xxx xx x x + −−+ + 2 303817 63 5353 xx x xx −+ =++ x –2 1 0 1 2 ()hx –4 2 0 2 –4 y x 431 4 3 2 1 2 3 4 134 ((3,0(( 3,0 (0,0)

The zero is in the interval [] 1,0.

(b) Zero: 0.900 x ≈−

22. (a) () 4 51fxxx=−−

There are zeros in the intervals [] 1,0 and [] 1,2. (b) Zeros: 0.200,1.772xx≈−≈

24. 232 32 2 2 54 51521254 5255 4204 4204 0 x xxxxx xxx xx xx + 32 2 521254529 54, 5122 xxx xx xx =+≠±

25. 32 2 2256648 296,8 8 xxx xxx x −++ =−−≠

26. 42 32 2936 3712 33 −+ =−+−+ ++ xxx xxx xx

27. () 32 2112190;fxxxx=+−− Factor: () 6 x +

(a)

(c) ()()()() 2536fxxxx=+−+

(d) Zeros: 5 2 ,3,6 x =−− (e)

8 2 –25 66 48 16 –72 –48 2 – 9 – 6 0 3 1 0 2 9 0 3 9 –21 36 1 3 7 12 36 –6 2 11 21 –90 –12 6 90 2 –1 –15 0 75 100 50 –2 1 –4 7 22 24 –2 12 –10 –24 1 –6 5 12 0

Yes, () 6 x + is a factor of () f x

(b) ()() 2 215253 xxxx −−=+−

The remaining factors are () 25 x + and ()3. x

31. ()()()()() 64969433 −+−+=+−+−+=−− iiiii

32. ()()()() 7238732846 −−−=−+−+=+ iiiii

33. () () 2 325615 6151 156 −−+=− =−− =+ iiii i i

28. () 432472224fxxxxx =−−++

Factors: ()() 2,3xx+−

(a)

Yes, ()() 2 and 3 xx+− are both factors of (). f x (b) ()() 2 3414xxxx −−=+−

The remaining factors are () 1 x + and ()4. x

(c) ()()()()() 1423fxxxxx =+−+−

(d) Zeros: 2,1,3,4 (e)

3 1 –6 5 12 3 –9 –12 1 –3 –4 0 3 10 5 40

29. 4943i +−=+

30. 2 515 iii−+=−−

34. ()() () 2 43101240310 1237101 2237 +−=−+− =−−− =− iiiii i i 35. 2 4412 121212 48 14 48 5 48 55 + =⋅ −−+ + = + = =+ i iii i i i i

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36. 2 2 32325 555 153102 25 177 26 177 2626 iii iii iii i i i ++− =⋅ ++− −+− = + = =+

37. 4242321 231232311 81222 4911 812 1 1313 812 1 1313 211 1313 ii iiiiii ii ii ii i +−

38. ()() ()() () () 2 2 2 1452 15 214214 14105 2814 29 9 2929 188129 481 983983 858585 ii iiii ii ii i i ii iii i ii +−+ −= ++++ +−− =

39. 2 2100xx−+= ()()()() () 2 2 4 2 224110 21 236 2 26 2 13 bbac x a i i −±− = −−±−− = ±− = ± = =±

40. 2 63270 xx++= ()() () 2 2 4 2 334627 26 3639 12 3371171 1244 bbac x a i i −±− = −±− = −±− = −± ==−±

41. Since () 2 28gxxx=−− is a 2nd degree polynomial function, it has two zeros.

42. Since () 25httt =− is a 5th degree polynomial function, it has five zeros.

43. () 32 4271142fxxxx=−++

Possible rational zeros: 337 11 42424 ,,,1,,,±±±±±± 7 2121 242 2,3,,,6,7,,14,21,42 ±±±±±±±±±± ()() ()()() 322 4271142143142 1647 xxxxxx xxx −++=+−+ =+−−

The zeros of () f x are 7 4 1,,xx=−= and 6. x =

44. () 4321112fxxxxx =+−+−

Possible rational zeros: 1,2,3,4,6,12 ±±±±±± ()()() 43221112341 xxxxxxx +−+−=−++

The zeros of () f x are 3 x = and 4. x =− –1 4 –27 11 42 –4 31 –42 4 –31 42 0 3 1 1 –11 1 –12 3 12 3 12 1 4 1 4 0 –4 1 4 1 4 –4 0 –4 1 0 1 0

45. () 32736gxxx=−+

47. () 532 2425hxxxx=−+−+

()hx has three variations in sign, so h has either three or one positive real zeros.

The zeros of ()() 2 91836xxxx −+=−− are 3,6. x = The zeros of () g x are 2,3,6. x =−

()()()() 236gxxxx=+−−

46. () 4328872153fxxxxx =++−−

3 1 8 8 –72 –153 3 33 123 153 1 11 41 51 0 –3 1 11 41 51 –3 –24 –51 1 8 17

By the Quadratic Formula, the zeros of 2 817xx++ are

()()() () 2 884117 84 4. 212 x i −±−−±− ===−±

The zeros of () f x are 3,3,4,4. ii−−−−+

()()()()() 3344 f xxxxixi =+−+−++

()()()() 532 532 2425 2425 hxxxx xxx −=−−+−−−+ =−−+

()hx has two variations in sign, so h has either two or no negative real zeros.

48. () 32 4343fxxxx=−+− (a)

(b)

Because the last row has all positive entries, 1 x = is an upper bound.

Because the last row entries alternate in sign, 1 4 x =− is a lower bound.

49. Because the denominator is zero when 100, x += the domain of f is all real numbers except 10. x =−

11 10.5 10.1 10.01 10.001 10 →− () f x 33 63 303 3003

As x approaches 10 from the left, () f x increases without bound.

As x approaches 10 from the right, () f x decreases without bound.

Vertical asymptote: 10=− x Horizontal asymptote: 3 = y –2 1 –7 0 36 –2 18 –36 1 –9 18 0

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50. Because the denominator is zero when ()() 2 1024460,xxxx−+=−−= the domain of f is all real numbers except 4 x = and 6. x =

As x approaches 4 from the left, () f x increases without bound.

As x approaches 4 from the right, () f x decreases without bound.

As x approaches 6 from the left, () f x decreases without bound.

As x approaches 6 from the right, () f x increases without bound.

Vertical asymptotes: 4 and 6 ==xx

Horizontal asymptote: 0 = y

51. () 4 fx x =

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 0 = x (b) No intercepts

(c) Vertical asymptote: 0 x =

asymptote: 0 y =

52. () 4 7 x hx x = (d)

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 7 = x

(b) x-intercept: () 4,0

y-intercept: 4 0, 7

(c) Vertical asymptote: 7 x =

Horizontal asymptote: 1 = y

53. () 2 16 = x fx x (d)

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 4 x ≠±

(b) Intercept: () 0,0

(c) Vertical asymptotes: 4 x =±

Horizontal asymptote: 0 y =

54. () 2 8 4 = + x fx x (d)

(a) Domain: all real numbers x

(b) Intercept: () 0,0

(c) Horizontal asymptote: 0 y = 55. ()()()

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 0 x = and 1

(b) x-intercept: 3 ,0 2

(c) Vertical asymptote: 0 x = Horizontal asymptote: 2 y = (d)

56. () ()() ()() 2 2 672 41 2132 321 , 2121212 xx fx x xx x x xxx −+ = ==≠ −++

(a) Domain: all real numbers x except 1 2 =± x

(b) y-intercept: () 0,2

x-intercept: 2 ,0 3

(c) Vertical asymptote: 1 2 x =−

Horizontal asymptote: 3 2 y =

(d)

57. () 3 22 22 2 11 x x fxx xx ==− ++

(a) Domain: all real numbers x

(b) Intercept: () 0,0

(c) Slant asymptote: 2 yx = (d)

2 1 0 1 2

f x 16 5 1 0 1 16 5

3 3 3 32112 y

x

58. () 2 224 22 11 + ==−+ ++ x fxx xx

(a) Domain: all real numbers 1≠− x

(b) y-intercept: () 0,2

(c) Slant asymptote: 22=−yx

Vertical asymptote: 1=− x (d)

59. 528 ,0100 100 p Cp p =≤< (a)

x 3 2 0 1 2 3 () f x 10 10 2 2 10 3 5 1284 164812 4 8 y x (0,2) 0 0 100 4000

(b) When ()52825 25,$176million. 10025 pC=== When ()52850 50,$528million. 10050 pC=== When ()52875 75,$1584million. 10075 pC===

(c) As 100,.pC→→∞ No, the function is undefined when 100. = p

x

(a) The area of print is ()() 44,xy which is 30 square inches.

61.

(b) Because the horizontal margins total 4 inches, x must be greater than 4 inches. The domain is 4. > x

(c)

The approximate dimensions are 9.48 in. × 9.48 in.

2 2 1252 12520 41320 xx xx xx +< +−< −+<

Key numbers: 21 , 34 xx=−=

Test intervals: 2211 ,,,,, 3344

Test: Is ()() 41320? xx−+<

By testing an x-value in each test interval in the inequality, you see that the solution set is 21 34,. 

62. ()() 3 160 440 xx xxx −≥ +−≥

Key numbers: 0,4xx==±

Test intervals: ()()()() ,4,4,0,0,4,4, −∞−−∞

Test: Is ()()440?xxx+−≥

By testing an x-value in each test interval in the inequality, you see that the solution set is []4,0[4,). −∪∞

63.

()() ()() ()() () ()() 23 11 2131 0 11 2233 0 11 5 0 11 xx xx xx xx xx x xx ≤ +− −−+ ≤ +− ≤ +− −+ ≤ +−

Key numbers: 5,1xx=−=±

Test intervals: ()()()() ,5,5,1,1,1,1, −∞−−−−∞

Test: Is () ()() 5 0? 11 x xx −+ ≤ +−

By testing an x-value in each test interval in the inequality, you see that the solution set is () [5,1)1,. −−∪∞

64. ()() 2 920 0 45 0 xx x xx x −+ < <

Key numbers: 0,4,5xxx===

Test intervals: ()()()() ,0,0,4,4,5,5, −∞∞

Test: Is ()() 45 0? xx x <

By testing an x-value in each test interval in the inequality, you see that the solution set is ()() ,04,5.−∞∪

65. () () ()() 100013 5 100013 2000 5 20005100013 10,000200010003000 10009000 9days t P t t t tt tt t t + = + + ≤ + +≤+ +≤+ −≤− ≥

66. False. A fourth-degree polynomial can have at most four zeros, and complex zeros occur in conjugate pairs.

67. False. The domain of () 2 1 1 fx x = + is the set of all real numbers x

Problem Solving for Chapter 2

1. () 32 f xaxbxcxd =+++

68. An asymptote of a graph is a line to which the graph becomes arbitrarily close as x increases or decreases without bound.

2. (a)

=  = x xx x (c) Answers will vary. y 32yy + 1 2 2 12 3 36

(iii) ()() ()() 2 32 3 32 32 390;3,19 939990 33810393 +===  = += +=  =  = a xxab b xx xxxx (iv)

32 3 4 252500;2,5 125 a xxab b +===  =

32 32 444 252500 125125125 222 80410 555 +=

+=  =  =

xx xxx x (v) ()()() 32 2 3 32 32 761728; 49 7,6 216 494949 761728 216216216 777 39276 666 += ==  = +=

xx a ab b xx xxx x (vi) 32 2 3 103297; 100 10,3 27 += ==  = xx a ab b ()()() 32 100100100 103297 272727 xx+= 32 101010 1100 333 103

+=  =  =

+=  

3. () 2 3 Vlwhxx=⋅⋅=+ () 2 32 320 3200 xx xx += +−=

Possible rational zeros: 1,2,4,5,10,20 ±±±±±± ()() 2 25100 515 2or 2 xxx i xx −++= −± ==

2 1 3 0 20 2 10 20 1 5 10 0

Choosing the real positive value for x we have: 2 x = and 35. x +=

The dimensions of the mold are 2inches2inches5inches. ××

4. False. Since ()()()(), f xdxqxrx =+ we have () ()()() () f xrx qx dxdx =+

The statement should be corrected to read ()12 f −= since ()()() 1 11 fxf qx xx =+ ++

5. (a) 2 yaxbxc =++ ()()() 2 0,4:400 4 abc c −−=++ −= ()()() () ()()() () () 2 2 4,0:0444 01644441 041or14 1,0:0114 4 414 413 33 1 1415 ab abab abba ab ab aa a a a b =+− =+−=+− =+−=− =+− =+ =+− =− =− =− =−−= 2 54yxx=−+−

(b) Enter the data points ()() 0,4,1,0, ()2,2, ()4,0, () 6,10 and use the regression feature to obtain 2 54.yxx=−+−

6. (a) 94 Slope5 32 ==

Slope of tangent line is less than 5.

(b) 41 Slope3 21 ==

Slope of tangent line is greater than 3.

(c) 4.414 Slope4.1 2.12 ==

Slope of tangent line is less than 4.1.

(d) ()() () () 2 2 22 Slope 22 24 4 4,0 f hf h h h hh h hh +− = +− +− = + = =+≠

(e) () Slope4,0 413 415 40.14.1 hh =+≠ +−= += +=

The results are the same as in (a)–(c).

(f) Letting h get closer and closer to 0, the slope approaches 4. So, the slope at () 2,4 is 4.

7. ()()() f xxkqxr =−+

(a) Cubic, passes through ()2,5, rises to the right

One possibility: ()() 2 32 25 25 fxxx xx =−+ =−+

(b) Cubic, passes through ()3,1, falls to the right

One possibility: ()() 2 32 31 31 fxxx xx =−++ =−−+

8. (a)

9. ()() 22222 abiabiaabiabibiab +−=−+−=+

Since a and b are real numbers, 22ab + is also a real number.

10. () axb fx cxd + = +

Vertical asymptote: d x c =−

Horizontal asymptote: a y c =

(i) 0,0,0,0abcd><><

Both the vertical asymptote and the horizontal asymptote are positive. Matches graph (d). (ii) 0,0,0,0abcd>><<

Both the vertical asymptote and the horizontal asymptote are negative. Matches graph (b). (iii) 0,0,0,0abcd<>><

The vertical asymptote is positive and the horizontal asymptote is negative. Matches graph (a). (iv) 0,0,0,0abcd><>>

The vertical asymptote is negative and the horizontal asymptote is positive. Matches graph (c).

11. ()() 2 ax fx x b =

(a) 0 bxb ≠  = is a vertical asymptote.

a causes a vertical stretch if 1 a > and a vertical shrink if 01. a << For 1, a > the graph becomes wider as a increases. When a is negative, the graph is reflected about the x-axis.

(b) 0. a ≠ Varying the value of b varies the vertical asymptote of the graph of f. For 0, b > the graph is translated to the right. For 0, b < the graph is reflected in the x-axis and is translated to the left.

12. (a) (c)

x Near point, y Quadratic Model Rational Model

The models are fairly good fits to the data. The quadratic model seems to be a better fit for older ages and the rational model a better fit for younger ages.

(d) For 25, x = the quadratic model yields 0.625 y ≈ inch and the rational model yields 3.774 y ≈ inches.

(e) The reciprocal model cannot be used to predict the near point for a person who is 70 years old because it results in a negative value ()20. y ≈− The quadratic model yields 63.37 y ≈ inches.

13. Because complex zeros always occur in conjugate pairs, and a cubic function has three zeros and not four, a cubic function with real coefficients cannot have two real zeros and one complex zero.

Practice Test for Chapter 2

1. Sketch the graph of () 2 65fxxx=−+ and identify the vertex and the intercepts.

2. Find the number of units x that produce a minimum cost C if 2 0.019015,000.=−+Cxx

3. Find the quadratic function that has a maximum at () 1,7 and passes through the point ()2,5.

4. Find two quadratic functions that have x-intercepts () 2,0 and () 4 3 ,0.

5. Use the leading coefficient test to determine the right and left end behavior of the graph of the polynomial function () 53 3217.fxxx=−+−

6. Find all the real zeros of () 5354. f xxxx =−+

7. Find a polynomial function with 0, 3, and 2 as zeros.

8. Sketch () 3 12. f xxx =−

9. Divide 42 37210 xxx−+− by 3 x using long division.

10. Divide 3 11 x by 2 21.xx+−

11. Use synthetic division to divide 54 313121 xxx++− by 5. x +

12. Use synthetic division to find () 6 f given () 32 7401215.fxxxx=+−+

13. Find the real zeros of () 3 1930.fxxx=−−

14. Find the real zeros of () 432899.fxxxxx =+−−−

15. List all possible rational zeros of the function () 32 65415.fxxxx=−+−

16. Find the rational zeros of the polynomial () 322010 339.fxxxx=−+−

17. Write () 43 510fxxxx=++− as a product of linear factors.

18. Find a polynomial with real coefficients that has 2,3, i + and 32i as zeros.

19. Use synthetic division to show that 3i is a zero of () 324936.fxxxx=+++

20. Sketch the graph of () 1 2 x fx x = and label all intercepts and asymptotes.

21. Find all the asymptotes of () 2 2 89 1 x fx x = +

22. Find all the asymptotes of () 2 427 . 1 xx fx x −+ =

23. Given 1 43 zi =− and 2 2,zi =−+ find the following:

(a) 12zz

(b) 12zz

(c) 12zz

24. Solve the inequality: 2 490 x −≤

25. Solve the inequality: 3 0 7 x x + ≥

Functions and Their Graphs

Copyright © Cengage Learning.All rights reserved.

Graphs of Equations

Copyright © Cengage Learning.All rights reserved.

Objectives

 Sketch graphs of equations.

 Identify x-and y-intercepts of graphs of equations.

 Use symmetry to sketch graphs of equations.

 Write equations of and sketch graphs of circles.

 Use graphs of equations in solving real-life problems.

The Graph of an Equation

The Graph of an Equation

You have used a coordinate system to graphically represent the relationship between two quantities. There, the graphical picture consisted of a collection of points in a coordinate plane. Frequently, a relationship between two quantities is expressed as an equation in two variables. For instance, y = 7 –3x is an equation in x and y. An ordered pair (a, b) is a solution or solution point of an equation in x and y when the substitutions x = a and y = b result in a true statement.

The Graph of an Equation

For instance, (1, 4) is a solution of y = 7 –3x because 4 = 7 –3(1) is a true statement. In this section you will review some basic procedures for sketching the graph of an equation in two variables. The graph of an equation is the set of all points that are solutions of the equation.

The Graph of an Equation

The basic technique used for sketching the graph of an equation is the point-plotting method. It is important to use negative values, zero, and positive values for x when constructing a table.

Example 2 – Sketching the Graph of an Equation

Sketch the graph of y = –3x + 7.

Solution:

Because the equation is already solved for y, construct a table of values that consists of several solution points of the equation.

For instance, when x = –1, y = –3(–1) + 7 = 10 which implies that (–1, 10) is a solution point of the equation.

Example 2 – Solution

From the table, it follows that (–1, 10), (0, 7), (1, 4), (2, 1), (3, –2), and (4, –5) are solution points of the equation.

Example 2 – Solution

After plotting these points and connecting them, you can see that they appear to lie on a line, as shown below.

Intercepts of a Graph

Intercepts of a Graph

It is often easy to determine the solution points that have zero as either the x–coordinate or the y–coordinate.

These points are called intercepts because they are the points at which the graph intersects or touches the x-or y-axis.

Intercepts of a Graph

It is possible for a graph to have no intercepts, one intercept, or several intercepts, as shown in Figure 1.14.

No x-intercepts; one y-intercept

Three x-intercepts; one y-intercept

One x-intercept; two y-intercepts

No intercepts

Figure 1.14

Note that an x-intercept can be written as the ordered pair (a, 0) and a y-intercept can be written as the ordered pair (0, b).

Intercepts of a Graph

Some texts denote the x-intercept as the x-coordinate of the point (a, 0) [and the y-intercept as the y-coordinate of the point (0, b)] rather than the point itself.

Unless it is necessary to make a distinction, the term intercept will refer to either the point or the coordinate.

Example 4 – Finding x-and y-Intercepts

To find the x-intercepts of the graph of y = x3 –4x, let y = 0.

Then 0 = x3 –4x = x(x2 –4) has solutions x = 0 and x = ±2.

x-intercepts: (0, 0), (2, 0), (–2, 0) See figure.

Example 4 – Finding x-and y-Intercepts

To find the y-intercept of the graph of y = x3 –4x, let x = 0.

Then y = (0)3 –4(0) has one solution, y = 0.

y-intercept: (0, 0)

See figure.

Symmetry

Symmetry

Graphs of equations can have symmetry with respect to one of the coordinate axes or with respect to the origin.

Symmetry with respect to the x-axis means that when the Cartesian plane were folded along the x-axis, the portion of the graph above the x-axis coincides with the portion below the x-axis.

x-Axis symmetry

Symmetry

Symmetry with respect to the y-axis or the origin can be described in a similar manner, as shown below.

y-Axis symmetry

Origin symmetry

Knowing the symmetry of a graph before attempting to sketch it is helpful, because then you need only half as many solution points to sketch the graph.

Symmetry

There are three basic types of symmetry, described as follows.

Symmetry

You can conclude that the graph of y = x2 –2 is symmetric with respect to the y-axis because the point (–x, y) is also on the graph of y = x2 –2. (See the table below and Figure 1.15.)

y-Axis symmetry

Figure 1.15

Symmetry

Example 7 – Sketching the Graph of an Equation

Sketch the graph of y = |x –1|.

Solution:

This equation fails all three tests for symmetry, and consequently its graph is not symmetric with respect to either axis or to the origin.

The absolute value bars indicates that y is always nonnegative.

Example 7 – Solution

Construct a table of values. Then plot and connect the points, as shown in Figure 1.18.

1.18

From the table, you can see that x = 0 when y = 1. So, the y-intercept is (0, 1). Similarly, y = 0 when x = 1. So, the x-intercept is (1, 0).

Figure

Circles

Circles

Consider the circle shown in Figure 1.19. A point (x, y) lies on the circle if and only if its distance from the center (h, k) is r. By the Distance Formula,

Figure 1.19

By squaring each side of this equation, you obtain the standard form of the equation of a circle.

Circles

From this result, you can see that the standard form of the equation of a circle with its center at the origin,(h, k) = (0, 0), is simply x2 + y2 = r2 . Circle with center at origin

Example 8 – Writing the Equation of a Circle

The point (3, 4) lies on a circle whose center is at (–1, 2), as shown in Figure 1.20. Write the standard form of the equation of this circle.

1.20

Figure

Example 8 – Solution

The radius of the circle is the distance between (–1, 2) and (3, 4).

Distance Formula

Substitute for x, y, h, and k. Simplify. Simplify.

Radius

Example 8 – Solution

Using (h, k) = (–1, 2) and r = the equation of the circle is

(x – h)2 + (y – k)2 = r2

Equation of circle

[x –(–1)]2 + (y – 2)2 = ( )2

(x + 1)2 + (y –2)2 = 20.

Substitute for h, k, and r.

Standard form

Application

Application

You will learn that there are many ways to approach a problem. Three common approaches are illustrated in Example 9.

ANumerical Approach: Construct and use a table.

AGraphical Approach: Draw and use a graph.

AnAlgebraic Approach: Use the rules of algebra.

Example 9 – Recommended Weight

The median recommended weight y (in pounds) for men of medium frame who are 25 to 59 years old can be approximated by the mathematical model y = 0.073x2 – 6.99x + 289.0, 62 ≤ x ≤ 76 where x is the man’s height (in inches).

a. Construct a table of values that shows the median recommended weights for men with heights of 62, 64, 66, 68, 70, 72, 74, and 76 inches.

Example 9 – Recommended Weight

b. Use the table of values to sketch a graph of the model.

Then use the graph to estimate graphically the median recommended weight for a man whose height is 71 inches.

c. Use the model to confirm algebraically the estimate you found in part (b).

Example 9(a) – Solution

You can use a calculator to complete the table, as shown below.

Example 9(b) – Solution

The table of values can be used to sketch the graph of the equation, as shown in Figure 1.21.

Figure 1.21

From the graph, you can estimate that a height of 71 inches corresponds to a weight of about 161 pounds.

Example 9(c) – Solution

To confirm algebraically the estimate found in part (b), you can substitute 71 for x in the model.

y = 0.073(71)2 –6.99(71) + 289.0

≈ 160.70

So, the graphical estimate of 161 pounds is fairly good.

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