Math, asked by lol1532, 9 months ago

a^2 - 12a +36 factorise using identity​

Answers

Answered by Soumok
26

Answer

(a-6)^2

Step-by-step explanation:

 {a}^{2}  - 12a +  36 \\  =  >  {a}^{2}  - 6a - 6a + 36 \\  =  > a(a - 6) - 6(a - 6) \\  =  > (a - 6)(a - 6) \\  =  >  {(a - 6)}^{2}  \\

 Note

  • This type of factorization is known as middle term factorization.
  • I broke the middle term (12a) into 6a and 6a.
  • In the last step I used an identity that is  (a+b)(a+b) =(a+b)^2 So,  (a-6)(a-6)=(a-6)^2

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Answered by kishorjawalekar
6

Answer:

a^2-12a-36

= a^2 - 6a - 6a +36

= a(a-6)-6(a-6)

= (a-6)(a-6)

= (a-6)^2

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