- #1
pita0001
- 18
- 0
(x+4) (x-2)^3 (x^2+2x-8)
would it be -4 multiplicity of 2
and 2 multiplicity of 4?
would it be -4 multiplicity of 2
and 2 multiplicity of 4?
In mathematics, multiplicity refers to the number of times a given number or root appears as a solution to a polynomial equation. It is also known as the degree of a root.
The multiplicity of a zero can be found by looking at the degree of the polynomial equation. If the degree is n, then the zero has a multiplicity of n. Additionally, if the equation can be factored, the multiplicity of a zero can be determined by the exponent on the corresponding factor.
Yes, a zero can have a multiplicity of 0. This means that the zero is not a solution to the polynomial equation.
The number of zeros a polynomial equation has is equal to its degree. This means that a polynomial equation of degree n will have n zeros, counting multiplicities.
A simple zero has a multiplicity of 1, meaning it appears as a solution to the polynomial equation only once. A zero with multiplicity greater than 1 will appear as a solution to the equation multiple times, depending on the multiplicity value.