Math, asked by full2revanth, 1 day ago

factorise 2m^3 + 5m^2n – 12mn^2

pls answer i will brainleist

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
6

Hint: Tie the common term from the given equation/expression and then do factorisation.

We know that factorisation is the process of breaking expression to make a single term that, multiplied together, give us that original expression.

Given to factorise,

\longrightarrow 2m^3 + 5m^2n - 12mn^2

Solution:

2m^3 + 5m^2n - 12mn^2

Tie a common term,

\implies m(2m^2 + 5mn - 12n^2)

Do Factorisation,

\implies m(m + 4n)(2m - 3n)

So our final answer is :

\boxed{2m^3 + 5m^2n  12mn^2 = m(m + 4n)(2m - 3n)}

Answered by OoAryanKingoO78
2

\large{\underline{\sf{Solution-}}}

Question:-

Factorise-

\leadsto2m³ + 5m²n – 12mn²

\\

AnsweR:-

\pink{ \leadsto}{\sf {2m³ + 5m²n - 12mn²}}

can be written as in common term'-

\pink{ \leadsto}{\sf {m(2m² + 5mn - 12n²)}}

\\

Factorise:-

\pink{ \leadsto}{\sf {m(m + 4n)(2m - 3n)}}

final answer:-

:\implies\boxed{\bf\color{purple}{m(m + 4n)(2m - 3n)}}

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HOPES IT HELPS UHH!:)

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