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Example Questions
Example Question #41 : Factoring Polynomials
Factor the following polynomial: .
Because the term doesn’t have a coefficient, you want to begin by looking at the
term (
) of the polynomial:
. Find the factors of
that when added together equal the second coefficient (the
term) of the polynomial.
There are only four factors of :
, and only two of those factors,
, can be manipulated to equal
when added together and manipulated to equal
when multiplied together:
(i.e.,
).
Example Question #11 : How To Factor A Variable
Factor the following polynomial: .
Because the term doesn’t have a coefficient, you want to begin by looking at the
term (
) of the polynomial:
.
Find the factors of that when added together equal the second coefficient (the
term) of the polynomial:
.
There are seven factors of :
, and only two of those factors,
, can be manipulated to equal
when added together and manipulated to equal
when multiplied together:
Example Question #13 : How To Factor A Variable
Solve for when
:
First, factor the numerator: .
Now your expression looks like
Second, cancel the "like" terms - - which leaves us with
.
Third, solve for , which leaves you with
.
Example Question #4652 : Algebra 1
Factor the following polynomial: .
Because the term has a coefficient, you begin by multiplying the
and the
terms (
) together:
.
Find the factors of that when added together equal the second coefficient (the
term) of the polynomial:
.
There are four factors of :
, and only two of those factors,
, can be manipulated to equal
when added together and manipulated to equal
when multiplied together:
Example Question #4653 : Algebra 1
Factor:
For each term in this expression, we will notice that each shares a variable of . This can be pulled out as a common factor.
There are no more common factors, and this is the reduced form.
The answer is:
Example Question #4654 : Algebra 1
Factor:
For each term in this expression, we will notice that each shares a variable of . This can be pulled out as a common factor.
There are no more common factors, and this is the reduced form.
The answer is:
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