Consider the sequence of polynomials given by
$P_{n+2}(x)=xP_{n+1}(x)-P_n(x)$ where $P_0(x)=0$ and $P_1(x)=1$
(i) Show that every root of $P_3$ is a root of $P_6$.
(ii) Show that every root of $P_4$ is a root of $P_8$.
(iii) Show that every root of $P_5$ is a root of
$P_{10}$.
You can do this by finding the polynomials and then finding their
roots (maybe using a computer), but try to find another way to get
this result without finding the roots of the polynomials.
One of the skills of a research mathematician is making conjectures
about results that no-one has thought of and that turn out to be
provable. In this problem there is a conjecture about a general
result which you may be able to make quite easily although the
proof is well beyond the scope of school mathematics. Go on
learning mathematics and in a few years you will be able to prove
it.