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Pre-Calculus Warm up
1. Use synthetic division to divide f(x) by
2. What is the remainder?
3. Find the value of
4. What is the relationship between the remainder
and the value of the function?
1828472)(
234
xxxxxfLet
2
1
x
2
1
f
The Remainder and Factor Theorems
The Remainder Theorem
If f (x) is divided by (x – c) , then the remainder is
equal to f (c ).
What it means: The remainder in synthetic
division is the SAME value as plugging it into the
function.
This can greatly simplify our calculations!
Remainder and factor theorems
The Remainder and Factor Theorems
The Factor Theorem
If f (x) is divided by (x – c) , and the remainder =
0, then (x – c) is a factor.
From the Remainder Theorem:
If f (c) = 0 , then (x – c ) is a factor.
The Lame Joke of the day..
What did the fast French fry say to the
slow French fry?
And now it’s time for..
Catch Up!

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Remainder and factor theorems

  • 1. Pre-Calculus Warm up 1. Use synthetic division to divide f(x) by 2. What is the remainder? 3. Find the value of 4. What is the relationship between the remainder and the value of the function? 1828472)( 234 xxxxxfLet 2 1 x 2 1 f
  • 2. The Remainder and Factor Theorems The Remainder Theorem If f (x) is divided by (x – c) , then the remainder is equal to f (c ). What it means: The remainder in synthetic division is the SAME value as plugging it into the function. This can greatly simplify our calculations!
  • 4. The Remainder and Factor Theorems The Factor Theorem If f (x) is divided by (x – c) , and the remainder = 0, then (x – c) is a factor. From the Remainder Theorem: If f (c) = 0 , then (x – c ) is a factor.
  • 5. The Lame Joke of the day.. What did the fast French fry say to the slow French fry? And now it’s time for.. Catch Up!