Are you talking about factoring a polynomial and doing factorization by pulling a monomial out?
If you have an equation that looks like
(3x^2 +6yx + 12X^3)
You would first look for the coefficient that can go into all of them = 3 in this case
then what is a variable you can pull out of all of the in this case =x
so you pull out 3x and you get
3x(x+2y+4x^2)
1. 3x2+12= 3(x2+4) 2. 7x2+35x= 7x(x+5)
You can really factor monomials since they are only one term. 3xmxmxn is pretty all you can do. but technically this is not called factoring.
Although you wouldn't normally factor a monomial term, x2 can also be expressed as x · x.
Yes, it is a monomial.
Since a monomial is a term, any real number is is a monomial.
It is 6
3x
(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
4(a+5b)
6y6
35
the answer is 3x2
The GCF is 3x3y2.
3(2x + 1)
It is similar to finding the greatest common factor only you may have variables involved, so you may factor a constant and variable(s) which all terms are divisible by, for example: The common monomial factor in the following: 5x^2+5x would be 5x because both terms are divisible by 5 and x. 5x (x+1). Just find the constant and variable all terms are divisible by and then the product of those is your common monomial factor.
gcf is Greatest Common Factor. It means what is the largest value that can go into what you are factoring.
3x