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Furthermore, it is not possible to solve one linear equation in two variables. You can only express one variable in terms of the other.
6a2 + 5ab - 6b2 = (3a - 2b)(2a + 3b)
-3b2(5b - 2)
3(2b2 - 5b - 2)
(-3b - 4)(-2b + 5)
(3a - 2b)(2a + 3b)
Considering the minus sign between 5ab and 6b2 then we have the polynomial as 6a2 + 5ab - 6b2. The polynomial is a quadratic polynomial.Steps to factorize a quadratic polynomial:1 - Multiply first term by third term. 6a2 x (-6b2) = -36a2b22 - If possible break the second term into two terms such that they multiple to -36a2b2. If not then it is factorized by Sridharacharya's formula.5ab can be broken as 9ab + (-4ab).These two terms multiply to give -36a2b2.So we can write 6a2 + 5ab - 6b2 = 6a2 + 9ab + (-4ab) - 6b2.6a2 + 9ab - 4ab - 6b2 = 3a(2a + 3b) - 2b(2a + 3b) = (2a + 3b)(3a - 2b).So the factors are (2a + 3b) and (3a - 2b).
6b^2-13bs-63s^2 is factorised to (2b-9s)(3b+7s)
They are 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 9, 12, 18, 36,1a, 2a, 3a, 4a, 6a, 9a, 12a, 18a, 36a,1b, 2b, 3b, 4b, 6b, 9b, 12b, 18b, 36b,1a2, 2a2, 3a2, 4a2, 6a2, 9a2, 12a2, 18a2, 36a2,1ab, 2ab, 3ab, 4ab, 6ab, 9ab, 12ab, 18ab, 36ab,1b2, 2b2, 3b2, 4b2, 6b2, 9b2, 12b2, 18b2, 36b2.
a2-8a plus 12, if done correctly according to calculus, results in the number 2.
If a/b=sqrt(6), then a2=6b2 On the other hand, given integers ''a'' and ''b'', because the valuation (i.e., highest power of 2 dividing a number) of 6b2 is odd, while the valuation of a2 is even, they must be distinct integers. Contradiction.
The question is ambiguous because there is no sign shown before the final 6. Assume it is +6 since -6 would make factorisation very difficult. Thus the equation is 6b2 - 13b + 6 = 0 Then 6b2 - 4b - 9b + 6 = 0 or 2b(3b - 2) - 3(3b - 2) = 0 ie (3b - 2)(2b - 3) = 0 then 3b -2 = 0 or 2b - 3 = 0 so 3b =2 or 2b = 3 ie b = 2/3 or b = 3/2
If it were rational, then the square root of 6 would be also since sqrt 24 is sqrt(4x6)=2xsqrt(6) and here is a proof the sqrt(6) is irrational So let's assume by contradiction that the square root of 6 is rational. By definition, that means there are two integers a and b with no common divisors where: a/b = square root of 6. So let's multiply both sides by themselves: (a/b)(a/b) = (square root of 6)(square root of 6) a2/b2 = 6 a2 = 6b2 But this last statement means the RHS (right hand side) is even, because it is a product of integers and one of those integers (at least) is even. So a2 must be even. But any odd number times itself is odd, so if a2 is even, then a is even. Since a is even, there is some integer c that is half of a, or in other words: 2c = a. Now let's replace a with 2c: a2 = 6b2 (2c)2 = (2)(3)b2 2c2 = 3b2 But now we can argue the same thing for b, because the LHS is even, so the RHS must be even and that means b is even. Now this is the contradiction: if a is even and b is even, then they have a common divisor (2). Then our initial assumption must be false, so the square root of 6 cannot be rational.