How do you find the zeros of #y=x^4-7x^2+12#? Precalculus Complex Zeros Complex Conjugate Zeros 1 Answer Shwetank Mauria Feb 4, 2017 Zeros of #y=x^4-7x^2+12# are #-2,-sqrt3,sqrt3# and #2# Explanation: Zeroa of #y=x^4-7x^2+12# will be given by the solution to the equation #x^4-7x^2+12=0#. To solve this assume #u=x^2#, then the equation becomes #u^2-7u+12=0#, which can be factorized as #(u-4)(u-3)=0# i.e. either #u=4# i.e. #x^2=4# or #x^2-4=0# or #(x+2)(x-2)=0# and #x=-2# or #2#. or #u=3# i.e. #x^2=3# or #x^2-3=0# or #(x+sqrt3)(x-sqrt3)=0# and #x=-sqrt3# or #sqrt3#. Hence, zeros of #y=x^4-7x^2+12# are #-2,-sqrt3,sqrt3# and #2# Answer link Related questions What is a complex conjugate? How do I find a complex conjugate? What is the conjugate zeros theorem? How do I use the conjugate zeros theorem? What is the conjugate pair theorem? How do I find the complex conjugate of #10+6i#? How do I find the complex conjugate of #14+12i#? What is the complex conjugate for the number #7-3i#? What is the complex conjugate of #3i+4#? What is the complex conjugate of #a-bi#? See all questions in Complex Conjugate Zeros Impact of this question 4977 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License