Some expressions can't be factorised, and you have to use other methods to solve the equation.
108x2-102x+24 Simplified by dividing all terms by 6: 18x2-17x+4 When factorised: (9x-4)(2x-1) With a question like this using the quadratic equation formula will help.
Leave it the way it is. (by Stephen Hawking)
Yes FOIL method can be used with quadratic expressions and equations
The quadratic expression x2+6x+8 when factorised equals (x+2)(x+4)
You will apply them when solving quadratic equations in which the quadratic expression cannot be factorised.
The quadratic cannot be factorised. Its roots are irrational.
Some expressions can't be factorised, and you have to use other methods to solve the equation.
108x2-102x+24 Simplified by dividing all terms by 6: 18x2-17x+4 When factorised: (9x-4)(2x-1) With a question like this using the quadratic equation formula will help.
Leave it the way it is. (by Stephen Hawking)
No, the quadratic equation, is mainly used in math to find solutions to quadratic expressions. It is not related to science in any way.
Yes FOIL method can be used with quadratic expressions and equations
The quadratic expression: r2+10r+25 = (r+5)(r+5) when factorised
It is 2x*(4x^2 - 3x - 8). The quadratic cannot be factorised: it has no rational roots.
The quadratic expression x2+6x+8 when factorised equals (x+2)(x+4)
A quadratic, of the form ax2 + c can always be factorised as a(x2 + c/a). It can be factorised into real linear factors only if c is negative. So suppose c = -d where d is positive. Then ax2 - d = a(x2 - d/a) = a*[x - √(d/a)]*[x + √(d/a)] The linear factors are rational only if d/a is a rational square.
The first and third are quadratic expressions in x, the second is a quadratic expressions in n, and the fourth is a quadratic expressions in y. None of them are equations so cannot be solved.