Math, asked by poornashree1332, 16 days ago

factorise 3x square+2x-5=0​

Answers

Answered by mandloikailashsingh
0

Answer:

718168261181yi11y176

Answered by Anonymous
21

\large\sf\underline{Given\::}

  • \sf\:3x^{2}+2x-5=0

\large\sf\underline{To\::}

  • Factorise the given equation.

\large\sf\underline{How\:do\:we\:factorise\:?}

Factorising a quadratic equation means to break the given expression into its product form.

To factorise \sf\:ax^{2}+bx+c we need to :

  • Multiply c and a if the expression is complicated otherwise we can proceed simply by searching for such term whose sum or difference gives us the middle term.

  • The number which we get as product by multiplying c and a , need to be broken in such a way that the sum or difference of those two numbers gives us the middle number.

\large\sf\underline{Solution\::}

\sf\:3x^{2}+2x-5=0

  • Multiplying 3 and 5 we get 15 . So we need to find such a number whose sum or difference is 2 and whose product gives us 15 .

The two numbers are 5 and 3 and their difference gives the middle term that is 2 whereas their product 5 × 3 = 15 .

\sf\implies\:3x^{2}+(5-3)x-5=0

  • Opening the brackets

\sf\implies\:3x^{2}+5x-3x-5=0

  • Taking x as common from first two terms and 1 from other two terms.

\sf\implies\:x(3x+5)-1(3x+5)=0

\small{\underline{\boxed{\mathrm\pink{\implies\:(3x+5)(x-1)}}}}

So roots of the equation are :

Case 1 :

\sf\:3x+5=0

\sf\to\:3x=-5

\sf\to\:x=\frac{-5}{3}

Case 2 :

\sf\:x-1=0

\sf\to\:x=1

!! Hope it helps !!

Similar questions