A polynomial of degree 51 has a negative leading coefficient, what would you expect for its...

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A polynomial of degree 51 has a negative leading coefficient, what would you expect for its end-behavior? What about the number of zeros? If a polynomial has an even degree, why might it not have any zeros? If it has an odd degree, why must it have at least one zero? If a function has degree 100, how many extrema would you expect to see? How about the end behavior if its leading coefficient is positive? Where do you see higher-order polynomials modeling realistic data? If you are given g(x) = -10x¹-20x + 30x² - 40 x + 50, which term is the most influential in determining its expectations? If you have the function h(x) = -(x-1) (2x - 5)², which term is the most influential in determining its expectations? By hand, calculate the zeros. Given g(x) = 235 x ³7-146 x 30 + 300 x¹7 + 609 x¹0 +1000, what would you expect for its end-behavior? What about the number of zeros? r TI-89's For h(x) = 2x³-15x² + 13x + 30, state your expectations. Now use your T solve command to actually calculate the zeros. A polynomial of degree 51 has a negative leading coefficient, what would you expect for its end-behavior? What about the number of zeros? If a polynomial has an even degree, why might it not have any zeros? If it has an odd degree, why must it have at least one zero? If a function has degree 100, how many extrema would you expect to see? How about the end behavior if its leading coefficient is positive? Where do you see higher-order polynomials modeling realistic data? If you are given g(x) = -10x¹-20x + 30x² - 40 x + 50, which term is the most influential in determining its expectations? If you have the function h(x) = -(x-1) (2x - 5)², which term is the most influential in determining its expectations? By hand, calculate the zeros. Given g(x) = 235 x ³7-146 x 30 + 300 x¹7 + 609 x¹0 +1000, what would you expect for its end-behavior? What about the number of zeros? r TI-89's For h(x) = 2x³-15x² + 13x + 30, state your expectations. Now use your T solve command to actually calculate the zeros.