5.4 Factoring Polynomials - Big Ideas Learning

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5.4TEXAS ESSENTIALKNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS2A.7.D2A.7.EFactoring PolynomialsEssential QuestionHow can you factor a polynomial?Factoring PolynomialsWork with a partner. Match each polynomial equation with the graph of its relatedpolynomial function. Use the x-intercepts of the graph to write each polynomial infactored form. Explain your reasoning.a. x2 5x 4 0b. x3 2x2 x 2 0c. x3 x2 2x 0d. x3 x 0e. x 4 5x2 4 0f. x 4 2x3 x2 2x 0A.B.4 64 666 4C. 4D.4 64 666 4 4E.USINGPROBLEM-SOLVINGSTRATEGIESTo be proficient in math,you need to check youranswers to problems andcontinually ask yourself,“Does this make sense?”F.4 64 666 4 4Factoring PolynomialsWork with a partner. Use the x-intercepts of the graph of the polynomial functionto write each polynomial in factored form. Explain your reasoning. Check youranswers by multiplying.a. f(x) x2 x 2b. f (x) x3 x2 2xc. f(x) x3 2x2 3xd. f(x) x3 3x2 x 3e. f(x) x 4 2x3 x2 2xf. f(x) x 4 10x2 9Communicate Your Answer3. How can you factor a polynomial?4. What information can you obtain about the graph of a polynomial functionwritten in factored form?Section 5.4Factoring Polynomials231

5.4 LessonWhat You Will LearnFactor polynomials.Use the Factor Theorem.Core VocabulVocabularylarryfactored completely, p. 232factor by grouping, p. 233quadratic form, p. 233Previouszero of a functionsynthetic divisionFactoring PolynomialsPreviously, you factored quadratic polynomials. You can also factor polynomialswith degree greater than 2. Some of these polynomials can be factored completelyusing techniques you have previously learned. A factorable polynomial with integercoefficients is factored completely when it is written as a product of unfactorablepolynomials with integer coefficients.Finding a Common Monomial FactorFactor each polynomial completely.a. x3 4x2 5xb. 3y5 48y3c. 5z4 30z3 45z2SOLUTIONa. x3 4x2 5x x(x2 4x 5)Factor common monomial. x(x 5)(x 1)Factor trinomial.b. 3y5 48y3 3y3(y2 16)Factor common monomial. 3y3(y 4)(y 4)Difference of Two Squares Patternc. 5z4 30z3 45z2 5z2(z2 6z 9) 5z2(z 3)2Monitoring ProgressFactor common monomial.Perfect Square Trinomial PatternHelp in English and Spanish at BigIdeasMath.comFactor the polynomial completely.1. x3 7x2 10x2. 3n7 75n53. 8m5 16m4 8m3In part (b) of Example 1, the special factoring pattern for the difference of two squareswas used to factor the expression completely. There are also factoring patterns that youcan use to factor the sum or difference of two cubes.Core ConceptSpecial Factoring PatternsSum of Two CubesExamplea3 b3 (a b)(a2 ab b2)64x3 1 (4x)3 13 (4x 1)(16x2 4x 1)Difference of Two Cubesa3 b3 (a b)(a2 ab Exampleb2)27x3 8 (3x)3 23 (3x 2)(9x2 6x 4)232Chapter 5Polynomial Functions

Factoring the Sum or Difference of Two CubesFactor (a) x3 125 and (b) 16s5 54s2 completely.SOLUTIONa. x3 125 x3 53Write as a3 b3. (x 5)(x2 5x 25)Difference of Two Cubes Patternb. 16s5 54s2 2s2(8s3 27)Factor common monomial. 2s2 [(2s)3 33]Write 8s3 27 as a3 b3. 2s2(2s 3)(4s2 6s 9)Sum of Two Cubes PatternFor some polynomials, you can factor by grouping pairs of terms that have acommon monomial factor. The pattern for factoring by grouping is shown below.ra rb sa sb r(a b) s(a b) (r s)(a b)Factoring by GroupingFactor (a) x3 3x2 7x 21 and (b) z 4 2z 3 27z 54 completely.SOLUTIONa. x3 3x2 7x 21 x2(x 3) 7(x 3) (x2Factor by grouping. 7)(x 3)Distributive Propertyb. z 4 2z 3 27z 54 z3(z 2) 27(z 2) (z3 27)(z 2) (z 2)(z ANALYZINGMATHEMATICALRELATIONSHIPSThe expression 16x 4 81 isin quadratic form becauseit can be written as u2 81where u 4x2.Factor by grouping.3)(z 2Distributive Property 3z 9)Difference of Two Cubes PatternAn expression of the form au2 bu c, where u is an algebraic expression, is said tobe in quadratic form. The factoring techniques you have studied can sometimes beused to factor such expressions.Factoring Polynomials in Quadratic FormFactor 16x4 81 completely.SOLUTION16x4 81 (4x2)2 92Write as a2 b2. (4x2 9)(4x2 9)Difference of Two Squares Pattern (4x2 9)(2x 3)(2x 3)Difference of Two Squares PatternMonitoring ProgressHelp in English and Spanish at BigIdeasMath.comFactor the polynomial completely.4. a3 275. 6z5 750z26. x3 4x2 x 47. 3y3 y2 9y 38. 16n4 6259. 5w6 25w4 30w2Section 5.4Factoring Polynomials233

The Factor TheoremWhen dividing polynomials in the previous section, the examples had nonzeroremainders. Suppose the remainder is 0 when a polynomial f(x) is divided by x k.Then,f(x)x k0x k— q(x) — q(x) where q(x) is the quotient polynomial. Therefore, f(x) (x k) q(x), so that x kis a factor of f (x). This result is summarized by the Factor Theorem, which is a specialcase of the Remainder Theorem.READINGIn other words, x k is afactor of f (x) if and only ifk is a zero of f.Core ConceptThe Factor TheoremA polynomial f(x) has a factor x k if and only if f (k) 0.STUDY TIPDetermining Whether a Linear Binomial Is a FactorIn part (b), notice thatdirect substitution wouldhave resulted in moredifficult computationsthan synthetic division.Determine whether (a) x 2 is a factor of f (x) x2 2x 4 and (b) x 5 is a factorof f(x) 3x4 15x3 x2 25.SOLUTIONa. Find f(2) by direct substitution.b. Find f( 5) by synthetic division.f(2) 22 2(2) 4 53 4 4 4 43Because f (2) 0, the binomialx 2 is not a factor off(x) x2 2x 4.15 1 1500 10255 2550Because f( 5) 0, the binomialx 5 is a factor off(x) 3x4 15x3 x2 25.Factoring a PolynomialShow that x 3 is a factor of f (x) x4 3x3 x 3. Then factor f(x) completely.SOLUTIONShow that f( 3) 0 by synthetic division.ANOTHER WAY 31Notice that you can factorf (x) by grouping.1f (x) x3(x 3) 1(x 3) (x3 1)(x 3) (x 3)(x 1)(x2 x 1) 1 330 300300 10Because f( 3) 0, you can conclude that x 3 is a factor of f (x) by theFactor Theorem. Use the result to write f(x) as a product of two factors and thenfactor completely.f(x) x 4 3x3 x 3Write original polynomial. (x 3)(x3 1) (x 3)(x 234Chapter 5Polynomial Functions1)(x2Write as a product of two factors. x 1)Difference of Two Cubes Pattern

Because the x-intercepts of the graph of a function are the zeros of the function, youcan use the graph to approximate the zeros. You can check the approximations usingthe Factor Theorem.Real-Life Applicationh(t) 4t3 21t2 9t 34DDuringthe first 5 seconds of a roller coaster ride, theffunction h(t) 4t 3 21t 2 9t 34 represents theheighthh (in feet) of the roller coaster after t seconds.HowH long is the roller coaster at or below groundlevellin the first 5 seconds?80h4015 tSOLUTIONS11. Understand the Problem You are given a function rule that represents theheight of a roller coaster. You are asked to determine how long the roller coasteris at or below ground during the first 5 seconds of the ride.22. Make a Plan Use a graph to estimate the zeros of the function and check usingthe Factor Theorem. Then use the zeros to describe where the graph lies belowthe t-axis.33. Solve the Problem From the graph, two of the zeros appear to be 1 and 2.The third zero is between 4 and 5.Step 1 Determine whether 1 is a zero using synthetic division. 14 21 44 25STUDY TIPYou could also checkthat 2 is a zero usingthe original function,but using the quotientpolynomial helps you findthe remaining factor.93425 3434h( 1) 0, so 1 is a zero of hand t 1 is a factor of h(t).0Step 2 Determine whether 2 is a zero. If 2 is also a zero, then t 2 is a factor ofthe resulting quotient polynomial. Check using synthetic division.24 25348 344 17The remainder is 0, so t 2 is afactor of h(t) and 2 is a zero of h.0So, h(t) (t 1)(t 2)(4t 17). The factor 4t 17 indicates that the zero17between 4 and 5 is —, or 4.25.4The zeros are 1, 2, and 4.25. Only t 2 and t 4.25 occur in the first5 seconds. The graph shows that the roller coaster is at or below ground levelfor 4.25 2 2.25 seconds.4. Look Back Use a table ofvalues to verify the positive zerosand heights between the zeros.Xzerozero.51.2522.753.54.255X 2Monitoring ProgressY133.7520.250-16.88-20.25054negativeHelp in English and Spanish at BigIdeasMath.com10. Determine whether x 4 is a factor of f(x) 2x2 5x 12.11. Show that x 6 is a factor of f (x) x3 5x2 6x. Then factor f (x) completely.12. In Example 7, does your answer change when you first determine whether 2 is azero and then whether 1 is a zero? Justify your answer.Section 5.4Factoring Polynomials235

Exercises5.4Dynamic Solutions available at BigIdeasMath.comVocabulary and Core Concept Check1. COMPLETE THE SENTENCE The expression 9x4 49 is in form because it can be writtenas u2 49 where u .2. VOCABULARY Explain when you should try factoring a polynomial by grouping.3. WRITING How do you know when a polynomial is factored completely?4. WRITING Explain the Factor Theorem and why it is useful.Monitoring Progress and Modeling with MathematicsIn Exercises 5–12, factor the polynomial completely.(See Example 1.)In Exercises 23–30, factor the polynomial completely.(See Example 3.)5. x3 2x2 24x6. 4k5 100k323. y3 5y2 6y 307. 3p5 192p38. 2m6 24m5 64m425. 3a3 18a2 8a 489. 2q4 9q3 18q210. 3r6 11r5 20r426. 2k3 20k2 5k 5011. 10w10 19w9 6w827. x3 8x2 4x 3212. 18v9 33v8 14v729. q4 5q3 8q 40In Exercises 13–20, factor the polynomial completely.(See Example 2.)24. m3 m2 7m 728. z3 5z2 9z 4530. 64n4 192n3 27n 8113. x3 6414. y3 512In Exercises 31–38, factor the polynomialcompletely. (See Example 4.)15. g3 34316. c3 2731. 49k4 932. 4m4 2517. 3h9 192h618. 9n6 6561n333. c4 9c2 2034. y4 3y2 2819. 16t 7 250t420. 135z11 1080z835. 16z4 8136. 81a4 25637. 3r8 3r5 60r238. 4n12 32n7 48n2ERROR ANALYSIS In Exercises 21 and 22, describe andcorrect the error in factoring the polynomial.21.22. 3x3 27x 3x(x2 9) 3x(x 3)(x 3)In Exercises 39–44, determine whether the binomial is afactor of the polynomial. (See Example 5.)39. f(x) 2x3 5x2 37x 60; x 440. g(x) 3x3 28x2 29x 140; x 741. h(x) 6x5 15x4 9x3; x 3x9 8x3 (x3)3 (2x)3 (x3 2x)[(x3)2 (x3)(2x) (2x)2] (x3 2x)(x6 2x4 4x2)42. g(x) 8x5 58x4 60x3 140; x 643. h(x) 6x4 6x3 84x2 144x; x 444. t(x) 48x4 36x3 138x2 36x; x 2236Chapter 5Polynomial Functions

In Exercises 45–50, show that the binomial is a factor ofthe polynomial. Then factor the polynomial completely.(See Example 6.)45. g(x) x3 x2 20x; x 446. t(x) x3 5x2 9x 45; x 556. MODELING WITH MATHEMATICS The volume(in cubic inches) of a rectangular birdcage can bemodeled by V 3x3 17x2 29x 15, where xis the length (in inches). Determine the values ofx for which the model makes sense. Explain yourreasoning.V47. f(x) x4 6x3 8x 48; x 648. s(x) x449. r(x) x3 4x32 64x 256; x 4 24 37x 84; x 7 250. h(x) x3 x2 24x 36; x 2 4ANALYZING RELATIONSHIPS In Exercises 51–54, matchthe function with the correct graph. Explain yourreasoning.52. g(x) x(x 2)(x 1)(x 2)53. h(x) (x 2)(x 3)(x 1)54. k(x) x(x 2)(x 1)(x 2)B.y58. 8m3 34359. z3 7z2 9z 6360. 2p8 12p5 16p261. 64r 3 72962. 5x5 10x 4 40x363. 16n 4 164. 9k3 24k2 3k 865. REASONING Determine whether each polynomial is4457. a6 a5 30a4y4 4USING STRUCTURE In Exercises 57–64, use the methodof your choice to factor the polynomial completely.Explain your reasoning.51. f(x) (x 2)(x 3)(x 1)A.xfactored completely. If not, factor completely. 4x4xa. 7z4(2z2 z 6)b. (2 n)(n2 6n)(3n 11)c. 3(4y 5)(9y2 6y 4)yC.D.6y66. PROBLEM SOLVING The profit P4 44 4x4x 455. MODELING WITH MATHEMATICS The volume(in cubic inches) of a shipping box is modeledby V 2x3 19x2 39x, where x is the length(in inches). Determine the values of x for which themodel makes sense. Explain your reasoning.(See Example 7.)40V202468x(in millions of dollars) for aT-shirt manufacturer can bemodeled by P x3 4x2 x,where x is the number(in millions) of T-shirtsproduced. Currently thecompany produces 4 millionT-shirts and makes a profitof 4 million. What lesser numberof T-shirts could the company produceand still make the same profit?67. PROBLEM SOLVING The profit P (in millions ofdollars) for a shoe manufacturer can be modeledby P 21x3 46x, where x is the number (inmillions) of shoes produced. The company nowproduces 1 million shoes and makes a profit of 25 million, but it would like to cut back production.What lesser number of shoes could the companyproduce and still make the same profit?Section 5.4Factoring Polynomials237

68. THOUGHT PROVOKING Fill in the blank of the divisorf(x) x3 3x2 4x; (x 74. REASONING The graph of the functionf(x) x4 3x3 2x2 x 3is shown. Can you usethe Factor Theorem tofactor f (x)? Explain.so that the remainder is 0. Justify your answer.)y4269. COMPARING METHODS You are taking a test 4where calculators are not permitted. One questionasks you to evaluate g(7) for the functiong(x) x3 7x2 4x 28. You use the FactorTheorem and synthetic division and your friend usesdirect substitution. Whose method do you prefer?Explain your reasoning.4x2 2 475. MATHEMATICAL CONNECTIONS The standardequation of a circle with radius r and center (h, k) is(x h)2 (y k)2 r2. Rewrite each equation of acircle in standard form. Identify the center and radiusof the circle. Then graph the circle.70. MAKING AN ARGUMENT You divide f(x) by (x a)and find that the remainder does not equal 0. Yourfriend concludes that f(x) cannot be factored. Is yourfriend correct? Explain your reasoning.y(x, y)71. CRITICAL THINKING What is the value of k such thatrx 7 is a factor of h(x) 2x3 13x2 kx 105?Justify your answer.(h, k)72. HOW DO YOU SEE IT? Use the graph to write anxequation of the cubic function in factored form.Explain your reasoning.4 2a. x2 6x 9 y2 25yb. x2 4x 4 y2 9c. x2 8x 16 y2 2y 1 36 476. CRITICAL THINKING Use the diagram to complete4xparts (a)–(c). 2a. Explain why a3 b3 is equal to the sum of thevolumes of the solids I, II, and III. 4b. Write an algebraic expressionfor the volume of each ofthe three solids. Leaveyour expressions infactored form.73. ABSTRACT REASONING Factor each polynomialcompletely.a. 7ac2 bc2 7ad 2 bd 2c. Use the results frompart (a) and part (b)to derive the factoringpattern a3 b3.b. x2n 2x n 1c.a5b2 a2b4 2a4b 2ab3 a3 b2Maintaining Mathematical Proficiency77. x2 x 30 078. 2x 2 10x 72 079. 3x2 11x 10 080. 9x 2 28x 3 0Solve the quadratic equation by completing the square. (Section 4.3)81. x2 12x 36 14482. x 2 8x 11 083. 3x2 30x 63 084. 4x 2 36x 4 0Chapter 5Polynomial Functionsabb bIaReviewing what you learned in previous grades and lessonsSolve the quadratic equation by factoring. (Section 4.1)238IIIIIa

Section 5.4 Factoring Polynomials 231 5.4 Factoring Polynomials Factoring Polynomials Work with a partner. Match each polynomial equation with the graph of its related polynomial function. Use the x-intercepts of the graph to write each polynomial in factored form. Explain your reason

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