Math 1150: Precalculus, Instructor: Dana
Ernst
Solutions to Review for Midterm Exam
#2
Here are the solutions to the review.
- (a)
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(b)
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(c)
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(d)
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(e)
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- (a) All reals (b) No solution
(c)
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(d)
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, note that the second
interval has parentheses instead of brackets because those values are
not in the domain of the corresponding function.
- The graph is the graph of
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reflected down,
stretched vertically by a factor of 2, shifted right 2, and up 1.
-
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-
![](&%7BDSMP.gEmptySrc%7D;)
-
![](&%7BDSMP.gEmptySrc%7D;)
- See Book
- See Book
- n
- Yes, but one of the roots has to have
multiplicity 2. For example,
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has 5 distinct real
roots and 1 has multiplicity 2 (for a total of 6 linear factors).
- No, complex non-real roots always come in
conjugate pairs, and so there will always be an even number of
them. Hence there can’t be 3 of them. Note that my wording
was a bit ambiguous since I didn’t explicitly say “3 complex non-real
roots.”
-
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- 0, -1, 4
- Many possible answers, but the most likely is
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.
- The graph has x-intercepts at
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and
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. The first of these
has multiplicity 2, and so graph bounces off x-axis at
![](&%7BDSMP.gEmptySrc%7D;)
. The other has
multiplicity 1, and so graph crosses at
![](&%7BDSMP.gEmptySrc%7D;)
.
-
![](&%7BDSMP.gEmptySrc%7D;)
- Only 1 is a root.
-
![](&%7BDSMP.gEmptySrc%7D;)
is a factor of a
polynomial if and only if h
is a zero of the polynomial.
-
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-
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- 0, -3, -4
-
![](&%7BDSMP.gEmptySrc%7D;)
-
![](&%7BDSMP.gEmptySrc%7D;)
- Other zeros are:
![](&%7BDSMP.gEmptySrc%7D;)
-
![](&%7BDSMP.gEmptySrc%7D;)
- Vertical asymptote:
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, Horizontal asymptote:
![](&%7BDSMP.gEmptySrc%7D;)
- I’ll do these for you in class.
- See Book