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A polynomial of degree 4 that increases the y-axis at

Do I have this right?A first degree polynomial crosses the x axis A second degree polynomial touches the y axis without crosisng
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2. asked by Nicki
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A polynomial of degree 4 that increases the y-axis at 6 and whose y-values get more and more negative as x -> +infinity and x ->
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2. asked by Neri
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A polynomial of degree 4 that increases the y-axis at 6 and whose y-values get more and more negative as x -> +infinity and x ->
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2. asked by Jon
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Select the statement that is always true when dividing a third degree polynomial by a second degree polynomial.(1
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2. asked by cru
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What is the relationship between the degree of a polynomial and the number of zeros the polynomial could have?(1 point)Responses
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I already posted this question and Reiny answered it, I just wanted to clarify my answerProblem: If f(x) is a polynomial of
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2. asked by Trish Goal
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What is the relationship between the x- axis and y-axis in this graph?%0D%0A*%0D%0A1 point%0D%0A%0D%0Awhen the y- axis
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2. asked by Need answers first girlfriend hurts
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Suppose you have a graph of a polynomial function and you can see that the function increases without bound on both left and
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2. asked by Suzy
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Which of the following statements about a polynomial function is false?1) A polynomial function of degree n has at most n
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2. asked by Muneer
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Which of the following properly describes the relationship between the degree of a polynomial and the number of zeros it has?(1
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2. 295 views