If function g has the factors (x − 7) and (x + 6), what are the zeros of function g?

The zeros would be x = 7, -6

Step-by-step explanation:

When you graph this, you can clearly see where the values cross the x-axis. It's easier to remember to just switch the values though. So x - 7 means there's a zero at +7.

-6 or 7

Step-by-step explanation:

The factors of g tell us the zeros of g by factor theorem.

That is, g(c)=0 if and only if x-c is a factor.

Since g(x)=(x-7)(x+6) then g(7)=0 and g(-6)=0.

Since those two x values output 0, then those x values are called the zeros.

Solutions: -6 or 7

x = -2

y = 848

step-by-step explanation:

plug in the numbers

for this case we must apply distributive property to the following expression:

the distributive property states that:

then, when applying the property we have to multiply the -2 for each term within the parenthesis: