Options:
-- The radius (or universal temperature) of the polynomial was determined when it was composed (hence the pronouns " ph " and " radial ") from both sources. The true radius of a polynomial is measured in centimeters.
-- Figure out the spot you have decided to draw. If you have decided to draw the axis of symmetry, you can find the figure of symmetry from the other side of the equation.
-- To calculate 1 degree of balance, you should subtract 2 degree's from 2 degree's. This is the same as pi, and is commonly traced back to the period when pi expressed the relative separation between the earth and the mercury.
-- If the degree of the polynomial is higher than 2, use method 2. To illustrate, take, as an example, the polynomial 2x 2 + 3x-1.Choose from options above and answer: What most naturally follows?

How to find an axis of symmetry
Check the degree of your polynomial.
The degree (or " order ") of a polynomial is simply the largest exponent value in the expression. If the degree of your polynomial is 2 (there is no exponent larger than x), you can find the axis of symmetry using this method.
Answer:
If the degree of the polynomial is higher than 2, use method 2. To illustrate, take, as an example, the polynomial 2x 2 + 3x-1.