Math, asked by amrutbhaisurat1549, 3 months ago

Expand : (2x + 3) (2x - 5)

Answers

Answered by 1facebook10k
3

Using the identity is (m+a)(m+b)=m  

2

+m(a+b)+ab.

Given: (2x+3)(2x+5) we apply the above identity by taking

m=2x, a=3 , b=5.

We get, (2x+3)(2x+5)=(2x)  

2

+(2x)(3+5)+(3×5)=4x  

2

+(2x)(8)+15=4x  

2

+16x+15

Hence, (2x+3)(2x+5)=4x  

2

+16x+15.

Answered by Mabelrose
17

Answer:

 \large \red{Solution}

☞︎︎︎Expanding this expression means multiplying the contents of the first bracket by the contents of the second.

So the First terms in each bracket,

  • 2x and 2x, multiplied [2x × 2x] together give 4x2 .

  • The outside terms, 2x and 5, gives 10x.
  • The inside terms, 3 and 2x, gives 6x.
  • And, finally, the last terms, 3 and 5, gives 15. This can be simplified because 10x and 6x are of the same order and can be added together.

 \large \red{Hence} ,

The answer is 4x2+16x+15.

 \large \red{Answer} ➥4x2+16x+15.

 \large \blue{Mablerose♡︎}

Similar questions