A plus factor refers to an additional element or characteristic that enhances the value or appeal of something. In legal contexts, particularly in antitrust law, it can indicate a factor that supports a finding of anti-competitive behavior or market power beyond what is typically expected. For example, in evaluating a merger, a plus factor might be evidence of a firm's ability to raise prices or reduce output. Overall, it serves to provide context or justification for a particular outcome or decision.
The other factor is 1.
12n2 plus 8n?
(a + 2b)(c + 2d)
6x(3x2 - x + 4)
(a + b)(r + s)
5m
The other factor is 1.
(a + 2b)(a + 2b)
factor the trinomial 16x^2+24x+9
That does not factor neatly.
You can't factor it
Factor x2 plus 12xp plus 36p2 is (x+6p)(x+6p).
No
1
Not factorable
The only factor is 2. 2*(t3 + 2t2 + 4x)
Two is a prime factor of that equation.