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How do you create a polynomial including specific points? - Answers

One way to create one is to write it out with the point you want in factored form and then multiply it For example, let's say I want a polynomial with (3,0), (900,0) and (-4,0) I could write y=(x-3)(x-900)(x+4) and when I multiply this out I have a degree 3 poly. If i want a y other than zero, say I want y to be 100, then just add that to the right hand side.



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How do you create a polynomial including specific points? - Answers

https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/How_do_you_create_a_polynomial_including_specific_points

One way to create one is to write it out with the point you want in factored form and then multiply it For example, let's say I want a polynomial with (3,0), (900,0) and (-4,0) I could write y=(x-3)(x-900)(x+4) and when I multiply this out I have a degree 3 poly. If i want a y other than zero, say I want y to be 100, then just add that to the right hand side.



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https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/How_do_you_create_a_polynomial_including_specific_points

How do you create a polynomial including specific points? - Answers

One way to create one is to write it out with the point you want in factored form and then multiply it For example, let's say I want a polynomial with (3,0), (900,0) and (-4,0) I could write y=(x-3)(x-900)(x+4) and when I multiply this out I have a degree 3 poly. If i want a y other than zero, say I want y to be 100, then just add that to the right hand side.

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      One way to create one is to write it out with the point you want in factored form and then multiply it For example, let's say I want a polynomial with (3,0), (900,0) and (-4,0) I could write y=(x-3)(x-900)(x+4) and when I multiply this out I have a degree 3 poly. If i want a y other than zero, say I want y to be 100, then just add that to the right hand side.

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