To solve equations through factorization, we must transpose all the elements to one side of the equation and leave on the other side.
Why? Because after factoring, we will have as the product.
Master solving quadratic equations by factoring with step-by-step practice problems. Learn zero product property, trinomial factoring, and common factor methods.
To solve equations through factorization, we must transpose all the elements to one side of the equation and leave on the other side.
Why? Because after factoring, we will have as the product.
The product of two numbers equals when, at least, one of them is .
If
then
either:
or:
or both are equal to .
In front of you is a square.
The expressions listed next to the sides describe their length.
( \( x>-4 \) length measurements in cm).
Since the area of the square is 36.
Find the lengths of the sides of the square.
Find the value of the parameter x.
We will factor using trinomials, remembering that there is more than one solution for the value of X:
We will factor -7X into two numbers whose product is 10:
We will factor out a common factor:
Therefore:
Or:
Answer:
Solve for x.
First, factor using trinomials and remember that there might be more than one solution for the value of :
Divide by -1:
Therefore:
Or:
Answer:
Find the value of the parameter x.
We will factor using the shortened multiplication formulas:
Let's remember that there might be more than one solution for the value of x.
According to one solution, we'll take the square root:
According to the second solution, we'll use the shortened multiplication formula:
We'll use the trinomial:
or
Therefore, according to all calculations,
Answer:
Find the value of the parameter x.
We will factor using the shortened multiplication formulas:
Remember that there might be more than one solution for the value of x.
According to the first formula:
We'll take the square root:
We'll take the square root:
We'll use the first shortened multiplication formula:
Therefore:
Or:
Answer:
Find the value of the parameter x.
To solve the problem, we follow these steps:
Let's work through the solution:
Step 1: Observe that each term in the equation has a common factor of . So, we can factor out of the equation, giving us:
Step 2: Having factored out , we now have a product of terms equaling zero. According to the zero-product property, at least one of the factors must be zero:
This gives us one solution directly:
Step 3: Solve the quadratic equation using the quadratic formula, where , , and :
The quadratic formula is:
Applying it to our equation:
This gives us two solutions:
When , .
When , .
Therefore, the solutions to the equation are , , and .
Verifying against the provided choices, the correct choice is choice 2: .
Answer: