How do you divide (2x4+x3−x2+x−1)÷(x+7)? Precalculus Real Zeros of Polynomials Long Division of Polynomials 1 Answer Ernest Z. Jul 1, 2015 2x4+x3−x2+x−1x+7=2x3−13x2+90x−629+4402x+7 Explanation: You use the process of long division. So, 2x4+x3−x2+x−1x+7=2x3−13x2+90x−629+4402x+7 Check: (x+7)(2x3−13x2+90x−629+4402x+7)=(x+7)(2x3−13x2+90x−629)+4402 =2x4−13x3+90x2−629x+14x3−91x2+630x−4403+4402=2x4+x3−x2+x−1 Answer link Related questions What is long division of polynomials? How do I find a quotient using long division of polynomials? What are some examples of long division with polynomials? How do I divide polynomials by using long division? How do I use long division to simplify 2x3+4x2−5x+3? How do I use long division to simplify x3−4x2+2x+5x−2? How do I use long division to simplify 2x3−4x+7x2+7x2+2x−1? How do I use long division to simplify 4x3−2x2−32x2−1? How do I use long division to simplify 3x3+4x+11x2−3x+2? How do I use long division to simplify 12x3−11x2+9x+184x+3? See all questions in Long Division of Polynomials Impact of this question 1476 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License