Hi,
v^5+4v^4f-60v^3f^2
Factor out the GCF of v³.
v³(v² + 4vf - 60f²)
Factor the trinomial.
v³(v + 10f)(v -6f) <== answer
and
16-w^4p^4
This is the difference of perfect squares.
(4 - w²p²)(4 + w²p²)
The first factor is also the difference of perfect squares. It factors again.
(2 - wp)(2 - wp)(4 + w²p²) <== answer
I hope that helps!! :-)
2007-07-13 08:20:05
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answer #1
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answered by Pi R Squared 7
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For the 1st question:
v^5 + 4v^4f - 60v³f²
You can simplify this by taking on the variable v first: v³ (v² + 4vf - 60f²)
Now, you can further simplify the equation inside the parenthesis: (v + 10f) (v - 6f)
Put them all together the answer is: v³ (v + 10f) (v - 6f)
For the second question:
16 - w^4p^
This is almost a perfect square if it was the + sign. Neverthe less, the factors are:
(4 + w²p²) (4 - w²p²)
But take note, (4 - w²p²) can still be simplified. The final answer is:
(4 + w²p²) (2 - wp) (2 + wp)
2007-07-13 15:41:18
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answer #2
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answered by michaelangelo 2
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In the first expression, v^2 is common to each term:
v^3(v^2 + 4vf - 60f^2)
The second part can be factored as (v + 10f)(v - 6f). To do this, you search for two numbers that multiply to -60f^2 (the last coefficient) and add to 4f (the middle coefficient). These two numbers are 10f and -6. So you get (v + 10f)(v - 64). The complete answer is:
v^3(v + 10f)(v - 6f)
To do the second one, you must notice that the expression is a difference of squares, meaning it is of the form (x^2 - y^2), where x = 4, and y = (wp)^2. Anytime you have a difference of squares (x^2 - y^2), it can be factored as (x + y)(x - y). Therefore, you have:
(4 + (wp)^2)(4 - (wp)^2)
2007-07-13 15:25:18
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answer #3
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answered by Alfred Sauce 3
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v^5 + 4v^4f - 60v^3f^2
v^3(v^2 + 4vf - 60f^2) {common factor}
Look for factors of - 60 whose sum is 4
-6, 10 do it
v^3(v - 6f)(v + 10f)
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16-w^4p^4
Difference of two squares a^2 - b^2 = (a + b)(a - b)
(4 + w^2p^2)(4 - w^2p^2)
(4 + w^2p^2)(2 + wp)(2 + wp)
2007-07-13 15:26:25
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answer #4
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answered by kindricko 7
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In the first expression take out a common factor of v^3 and you get v^3(v^2+4vf-60f^2)
use foil to factor the quadratic and final answer is
v^3(v+10f)(v-6f)
second expression facor using foil into
(4-w^2p^2)(4+w^2p^2) now the first term is factorable so you end up with
(2+wp)(2-wp)(4+w^2p^2)
2007-07-13 15:43:45
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answer #5
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answered by dugal45 3
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Question 1
v ³ (v ² + 4 v f - 60 f ²)
v ³ (v + 10f) (v - 6f)
Question 2
(4 - w ² p ²) (4 + w ² p ²)
(2 - w p) (2 + w p) (4 + w ² p ²)
2007-07-13 17:37:38
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answer #6
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answered by Como 7
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