Now, to do this type of long division-- we can call it algebraic long division-- you want to look at the highest degree term on the x minus 2 and the highest degree term on the x squared minus 3x …

Learn how to divide polynomials, also known as algebraic long division. This video starts with simple examples and gradually moves to more complex ones, demonstrating how to divide …

Learn how to divide polynomials by linear factors! This tutorial guides you through the process of algebraic long division, focusing on highest degree terms first. You'll master the art of …

This video breaks down the process of dividing polynomials by linear factors. It starts with a given polynomial and a known factor, then uses polynomial division to rewrite the expression as a …

Can you use long division for polynomials where the divisor is a higher degree then the dividend?

After we have added, subtracted, and multiplied polynomials, it's time to divide them! This will prove to be a little bit more sophisticated. It turns out that not every polynomial division results …

And as we do our polynomial long division we'll see that the remainder will show up at the end when we are done dividing. We'll see those examples in future videos.

How do we use the Polynomial Remainder Theorem? The Polynomial Remainder Theorem tells us that if we divide a polynomial by a linear factor, the remainder will be equal to the …

Learn how to use synthetic division as another approach to solve polynomials. Created by Sal Khan.

You look for the highest polynomial which you want to subtract away. If you're dividing the same polynomial, but now by 3x-2, yes, you would still put a 2 down there, but note that you …