Asked by BS

Match each polynomial in standard form to its equivalent factored form.

Standard forms:
8x^3+1
2x^4+16x
x^3+8

the equivalent equation that would match with it
(x+2)(x2−2x+4)
The polynomial cannot be factored over the integers using the sum of cubes method.
(2x+16)(4x^2−32x+64)
(x+1)(4x^2−2x+1)
2x(x+2)(x^2−2x+4)
(x+8)(x^2−16x+64)
(2x+1)(4x^2−2x+1)

For equation 1) 8x^3+1 I believe the matching product is (x+8)(x^2−16x+64)
For equation 2) (2x+16)I believe the matching product is (4x^2−32x+64)
For equation 3) x^3+8 I believe the matching product is (x+1)(4x^2−2x+1)

I am not really sure at all I am struggling with this subject


Answers

Answered by oobleck
8x^3+1 = (2x)^3 + 1^3 = ((2x)+1)((2x)^2 - (2x)(1) + 1^2)
= (2x+1)(4x^2-2x+1)

2x^4+16x = 2x(x^3+1) = 2x(x+1)(x^2-x+1)

x^3+8 = x^3 + 2^3 = ...
Answered by BS
would the third one be (x+2)(x2−2x+4)
Answered by BS
or The polynomial cannot be factored over the integers using the sum of cubes method.
Answered by oobleck
your factoring is correct.
sum and difference of cubes can always be factored.
Answered by Ace
2x^4+16x = 2x(x^3+1) = 2x(x+1)(x^2-x+1)
Is not a choice I am confused.
Answered by BS
Yeah I was looking at that and was wondering of I messed up some where
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