How do you factor x(x+5)+10(x+6)?

Answer 1

It can't be factored. To prove that do the following:

Distribute the x term by multiplying everything in the parenthesis by x.
x^2 + 5x

Distribute the 10 by multiplying everything in the parenthesis by 10.
10x + 60

Combine your new terms.
x^2 + 5x + 10x + 60

Combine like terms.
x^2 +15x + 60

That's it. It cannot be factored. According to what math class you're taking, you can go farther with it, but this is probably your final solution.

Answer 2

Haven't done math forever so I unsure why im answering this but I think you take the x outside the parenthsis and times it by the first one which is x making x squared then x times 5 which is 5x so it would be x2+5x then you do the same to the other one. 10 times x is 10 x and positive 6 times 10 is 60. so thats 10x +60. Then you combine like terms. x2 + 15x +60 or something like that Lol. then when you take it away you wil end up with those two equations again or something. lol

Answer 3

you dont factor that, distribute the x and 10 to the parenthesis and add like terms. then if you want you can factor out an x.

Answer 4

Recheck, there is no integer solution.

(x^2) + 5x + 10x + 60
(x^2) + 15x + 60

requires imaginary number to solve

Answer 5

x(x+5)+10(x+6)
x2+5x+10x+6 (x2 is x squared)
x2+15x+6

Answer 6

By using MATHS!

MATHS are everywhere. Look around you. Look AROUND you! What do you see? Is it MATHS? If not, your eyes are broken. You should be seeing MATHS. I see MATHS. I see them everyday. MATHS see me back. We wave to each other and blow kisses. Onlookers think MATHS and I are gay. We look at the onlookers and laugh and laugh and laugh at their inability to comprehend the complex relationships of MATHS. I vote MATHS for president. Vote today.

Answer 7

i got 77x...yeah