Step 1 :The zeros of a polynomial function are the values of x for which the function equals zero. In this case, the function is given in factored form, so we can see that the zeros are the values of x that make each factor equal to zero. The factors are \((x-6)\) and \((x-1)\), so the zeros are x=6 and x=1.
Step 2 :The multiplicity of a zero is the number of times that factor appears in the function. In this case, the factor \((x-1)\) appears twice, so the zero x=1 has multiplicity 2, and the factor \((x-6)\) appears once, so the zero x=6 has multiplicity 1.
Step 3 :Final Answer: The zero(s) is/are \(\boxed{x=1}\) with multiplicity 2 and \(\boxed{x=6}\) with multiplicity 1.