A few days ago
Holly H

Factor Complety: ac+cd-ab-bd?

also

(x-3)^2(2x+1)^3+(x-3)^3(2x+1)^2

Top 4 Answers
A few days ago
blueskies

Favorite Answer

PROBLEM 1:

ac+cd-ab-bd = (a + d)(c – b)

because when you use the FOIL methods and multiply (a+d)(c-b) out… you get…

first terms…. (a)(c) = ac

outer terms… (a)(-b) = -ab

inner terms… (d)(c) = cd

last terms…. (d)(-b) = -bd

Now add up all of those terms…. and you get…

ac – ab + cd – bd…. which is the same as what you were given….ac+cd-ab-bd…. just rearranged…. see that?

PROBLEM 2:

The last exponent is missing… but if you put a space between “^3” and the “+”…. and also put a space between the “+” and the (x-3)^3…. then YA! won’t think that the line is too long and chop it off….. for you problem… I’m just going to assume that the last exponent is “4”….

So this is how you factor….

(x-3)^2(2x+1)^3 + (x-3)^3(2x+1)^4

** Hint: How many (x-3)’s can you take from both terms… and how many (2x+1)’s can you take from both terms…. You can take two (x-3)’s and three (2x+1)’s from both terms… like this…

_____ …..____

……….v 2………..v 3

(x-3)^2 (2x+1)^3 [1+ (x-3)(2x+1)]

(x-3)^2 (2x+1)^3 [1+ (2x^2 -6x + x -3)]

(x-3)^2 (2x+1)^3 [2x^2 -5x -2]

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4 years ago
?
In factoring, you’re eliminating what they have in basic. ac and cd the two have a c. So take that out (in fact, opposite distributive sources): c(a + d) – ab – bd ab and bd the two have a b, so: c(a + d) – b(a + d) be conscious that this is a + d; this is because of the fact you have a -b; once you multiply via the -b, it could make the d adverse. because of the fact you have 2 (a+d)’s, you’re able to do: (c – b) * (a + d)
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7 years ago
Arif
Excellent question
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A few days ago
drei
ac+cd-ab-bd?

combine all similar terms.

(ac-ab) + (cd – bd)

a(c-b) + d( c- b)

groupings.

answer : (a+d) ( c-b)

to check. apply foil method.

ac – ab + dc – bd

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