Math, asked by samikshaaalikal, 6 months ago

12. 4(a + b)- 6 (a + b)2​

Answers

Answered by ShadowWk20
1

Answer:

Answer

Since in the expression 4(a+b)

2

−6(a+b), 2(a+b) is the common term, therefore, can be factorised as follows:

4(a+b)

2

−6(a+b)=2(a+b)[2(a+b)−3]


samikshaaalikal: could u pls explain how did u get the final answer
Answered by aakashrajendragupta
1

Answer:

4a + 4b - 12a - 12b

-8a - 8b

-8(a + b)


aakashrajendragupta: can you resend the question
samikshaaalikal: yaaa just a sec
samikshaaalikal: 4(a + b)- 6 (a + b)2​
aakashrajendragupta: is that a square
samikshaaalikal: yesss
aakashrajendragupta: of (a+b)^2 that's what you mean
samikshaaalikal: yaa right
aakashrajendragupta: ohk
aakashrajendragupta: that's why I didn't get that
aakashrajendragupta: 4a+4b -6(a2 +2ab+b2) = 4a +4b-6a2-6ab-6b2 = 2(2a+2b-3a2-3ab-3b2) = 2[a(2-3b-3a)+b(2-3b)]
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