Asked by Hi
                1- Subtract (7a^2 - 3a) - (5a^2 - 5a)
a) 2a^2 + 2a
b) 2a^2 - 8a**
c) 12a^2 - 8a
d) 12a^2 + 2a
2- Is x(4x^2 - 16) completely factored? If not, how else can it be factored?
a) no; 4 can be factored from each term of the binomial AND the resulting binomial is a difference of two squares that factors into two binomials.
b) no; the binomial is a difference of two squares and can be factored into two binomials.
c) no; 4 can be factored from each term of the binomial.**
d) yes; the polynomial is completely factored.
3- Determine whether p^2 - 40 is a difference of two squares. If so, choose the correct factoring.
a) yes; (x - 20)^2
b) yes; (x - 10)^4
c) yes; (x + 4) (x - 10)**
d) no
PLEASE HELP ASAP :)
            
            
        a) 2a^2 + 2a
b) 2a^2 - 8a**
c) 12a^2 - 8a
d) 12a^2 + 2a
2- Is x(4x^2 - 16) completely factored? If not, how else can it be factored?
a) no; 4 can be factored from each term of the binomial AND the resulting binomial is a difference of two squares that factors into two binomials.
b) no; the binomial is a difference of two squares and can be factored into two binomials.
c) no; 4 can be factored from each term of the binomial.**
d) yes; the polynomial is completely factored.
3- Determine whether p^2 - 40 is a difference of two squares. If so, choose the correct factoring.
a) yes; (x - 20)^2
b) yes; (x - 10)^4
c) yes; (x + 4) (x - 10)**
d) no
PLEASE HELP ASAP :)
Answers
                    Answered by
            R_scott
            
    0 for 3
1 ... distributing the minus ... 7a^2 - 3a - 5a^2 + 5a
... combine like terms
2 ... after factoring out the 4 , the difference of two squares is remaining
3 ... 40 is not a perfect square (not a whole number root)
    
1 ... distributing the minus ... 7a^2 - 3a - 5a^2 + 5a
... combine like terms
2 ... after factoring out the 4 , the difference of two squares is remaining
3 ... 40 is not a perfect square (not a whole number root)
                    Answered by
            mathhelper
            
    1. nope
(7a^2 - 3a) - (5a^2 - 5a)
= 7a^2 - 3a - 5a^2 + 5a
=
    
(7a^2 - 3a) - (5a^2 - 5a)
= 7a^2 - 3a - 5a^2 + 5a
=
                    Answered by
            mathhelper
            
    2. nope
I see a common factor followed by a difference of squares in
4x^2 - 16
= 4(x^2 - 4)
= 4(x-2)(x+2) , don't forget the x in front
3. 40 would have to be a perfect square. It is not
    
I see a common factor followed by a difference of squares in
4x^2 - 16
= 4(x^2 - 4)
= 4(x-2)(x+2) , don't forget the x in front
3. 40 would have to be a perfect square. It is not
                                                    There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
                                            
                Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.