How do you find zeros of #g(x)=12x^3-2x^2-2x#? Precalculus Complex Zeros Complex Conjugate Zeros 1 Answer Andrea S. Nov 24, 2016 You can separate one #x# to reduce it to a second degree equation Explanation: #g(x)=12x^3−2x^2−2x = x*(12x^2−2x−2)# so #g(x) = 0# when either #x = 0# or #12x^2−2x−2 = 0#. 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 1870 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License