<Ul> <Li> Special case -- zero ( see § Degree of the zero polynomial below ) </Li> <Li> Degree 0 -- non-zero constant </Li> <Li> Degree 1 -- linear </Li> <Li> Degree 2 -- quadratic </Li> <Li> Degree 3 -- cubic </Li> <Li> Degree 4 -- quartic ( or , if all terms have even degree , biquadratic ) </Li> <Li> Degree 5 -- quintic </Li> <Li> Degree 6 -- sextic ( or , less commonly , hexic ) </Li> <Li> Degree 7 -- septic ( or , less commonly , heptic ) </Li> </Ul>
<Ul> <Li> Special case -- zero ( see § Degree of the zero polynomial below ) </Li> <Li> Degree 0 -- non-zero constant </Li> <Li> Degree 1 -- linear </Li> <Li> Degree 2 -- quadratic </Li> <Li> Degree 3 -- cubic </Li> <Li> Degree 4 -- quartic ( or , if all terms have even degree , biquadratic ) </Li> <Li> Degree 5 -- quintic </Li> <Li> Degree 6 -- sextic ( or , less commonly , hexic ) </Li> <Li> Degree 7 -- septic ( or , less commonly , heptic ) </Li> </Ul>
a polynomial with a degree of 2 is called
a polynomial with a degree of 2 is called
quadratic
quadratic