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Factorise it!
First you factorise it. Then you cancel out the common terms.
With the help of the quadratic equation formula
There are many ways: one is to factorise. If the quadratic is written as ax2 + bx + c then, if b2 = 4ac, the quadratic is a perfect square. It is (x - b/2a)2
Look in an advanced maths book.Improved answer:-If the discriminant of the quadratic expression is less than zero then it's not possible to factor it.
Factorise it!
First you factorise it. Then you cancel out the common terms.
With the help of the quadratic equation formula
There are many ways: one is to factorise. If the quadratic is written as ax2 + bx + c then, if b2 = 4ac, the quadratic is a perfect square. It is (x - b/2a)2
Look in an advanced maths book.Improved answer:-If the discriminant of the quadratic expression is less than zero then it's not possible to factor it.
Find one factor by substituting in values, then use long division. You can then apply the quadratic formula to the result - or factorise it by sight, of course
This does not factor over the field of rational numbers. If does factor over the reals. Use the quadratic formula to find the roots for the related quadratic equation: x2-11x-10 = 0 Cal them r1 and r2. The factors are (x - r1) and (x - r2.)
Presumably this is a quadratic equation question in the form of 35x2+34x+8 = 0 35x2+34x+8 = 0 (7x+4)(5x+2) = 0 Answer: x = -7/4 or x = -2/5 Usually you can factorise a quadratic equation by trial and improvement but in this case it's quicker to use the quadratic equation formula.
Well it is incredibly difficult and prctically impossible i think you should probably ask your teacher as this is physically impossible to answer by your self so yeah ask your teacher. sorry but it had to be said it took me ages.
Table dimension is 59"x35"x29" please calculate volumetric weight in KG Table dimension is 59"x35"x29" please calculate volumetric weight in KG {| |- | Volumetric WeightVolumetric WeightVolumetric Weight * Volumetric Weight|}
The question is not phrased clearly enough to answer exactly; what does "starts with a number" mean?If you mean not starting with a constant number at the beginning, this is common, as most functions are written in order of the highest power of the variable first; you will first need to rearrange the expression to a suitable order.If you mean that the x2 or x terms do not have coefficients (numbers written next to them as ab, meaning "a multiplied by b") then these are easier to factorise; a lack of coefficient simply means "multiplied by one". Further questions can explain how to factorise further.
a²-a = a(a-1)