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What else can I help you with?
In which situation would you most likely factor out -1 from a trinomial?
If the coefficient of the highest power of a variable of interest is negative.
How do you factor monomials?
All you do is write the prime factorization. I'll do an example: 50y First, you find the prime factorization of the coefficent using a factor tree, but it won't let me do that, so this is what the prime factorization should look like: 2x5x5 Then you add the variable: 2x5x5xy When you have a negative coefficent, just put a negative one in front of your answer. -50y = -1x2x5x5xy
What is the greatest common factor of 8n and 4n and 4n?
well first u dont spell common coomon
What if the first term of a trinomial has no coefficients the middle term takes the sign of what?
Nothing: it can have either sign.
How do you complete the square to make a binomial a perfect-square trinomial?
The binomial usually has an x2 term and an x term, so we complete the square by adding a constant term. If the coefficient of x2 is not 1, we divide the binomial by that coefficient first (we can multiply the trinomial by it later). Then we divide the coefficient of x by 2 and square that. That is the constant that we need to add to get the perfect square trinomial. Then just multiply that trinomial by the original coefficient of x2.
Factor the trinomial. Factor out all common monomials first 25x3 - 60x2 32x?
If that's + 32x, the answer is x(5x - 8)(5x - 4)
There are three monomials such that the greatest common factor of the first and second monomials is 2xy and the greatest common factor of the second and third monomials is 2x2y?
The possibilities are infinite. One set: 1. 2xy 2. 2x2y 3. 2x4y
In factoring a trinomial with a leading coefficient other than 1 what is the first step?
find a greatest common factor or GCFin factoring a trinomial with a leading coefficient other than 1 the first step is to look for a COMMON factor in each term
In factoring a trinomial with a leading coefficient other than 1 the first step is to look for a factor in each term?
Common Apex
What are the first common factors of 4 6 and 8?
The first common factor is 1. The next (and only other common factor, their highest common factor) is 2.
What are the steps in finding the common monomial factor?
To find the common monomial factor of a set of monomials, first identify the variables and their corresponding exponents in each monomial. Next, determine the smallest exponent for each variable that appears in all the monomials. Finally, combine the variables with their corresponding smallest exponents to form the common monomial factor. This factor will be the largest monomial that can be factored out from each original monomial.
What is the first common factor of 26 and 30?
The first common factor of any set of integers is 1.
What are the factors of the trinomial x2 - 5x - 14?
first you must factor the equation... (x - 7)(x + 2) x = 7 and -2 Your factors are 7 and -2
What is the first thing you do when factoring an expression?
Factor out the Greatest Common Factor.
How do you factor q2-7q plus 12?
1. When factoring first always look for a GCF (greatest common factor). If each term has a greatest common factor, factor it out in from using parenthesis first. This problem does not have a GCF. 2. Next, since this is a trinomial, many times we can factor it down using backwards FOIL (First, Outter, Inner, Last). 3. To do this always put down two sets of parenthesis. (we do this because we are looking to factor into two binomials) ( )( ) 4. Next we complete the fist term in each set of parenthesis. The first term is simply going to be the variable we are using in the problem. In this problem the variable is q. (q )(q ) 5. Then find the factors of the last term (+12) in which the sum is equal to the coefficient of the middle term (-7). These factors are -3 and -4. 6. Complete the factoring by putting these factors into the second part of the parenthesis. (q - 3)(q - 4) * If you want to make sure you are correct, multiply you answer out and see if you get the same trinomial you started with.
Can you factor the gcf after factoring out the trinomials?
If you've factored out the trinomials and want to find the greatest common factor (GCF) of the remaining terms, you can look for common factors among the coefficients and variables in each term. Let's say you have factored the trinomial � � 2 � � � ax 2 +bx+c into the form � ( � − � ) ( � − � ) a(x−r)(x−s), where � r and � s are the roots or solutions of the trinomial. Now, let's consider the factored form of the trinomial along with any additional terms you have: � ( � − � ) ( � − � ) additional terms a(x−r)(x−s)+additional terms To find the GCF, you'll look for common factors in the coefficients and variables. The GCF will be the product of the common factors. For example, if the remaining terms are 2 � − 4 2x−4, you can factor a 2 from both terms: 2 ( � − � ) ( � − � ) 2 ( � − 2 ) 2(x−r)(x−s)+2(x−2) Now, the GCF is 2 2 because it is the common factor in both terms. If you have specific trinomials or terms you'd like help factoring, feel free to provide them, and I can guide you through the process
How do you solve common monomial factor?
(x + 1) and (x + 2) are monomial factors of the polynomial x2 + 3x + 2. (x + 1) and (x + 3) are monomial factors of the polynomial x2 + 4x + 3. (x + 1) is a common monomial factor of the polynomials (x2 + 3x + 2) and (x2 + 4x + 3)
