Math, asked by KushaagraPathak, 8 months ago

Factorise: 9(x-2y)^2 + 4(x-2y) — 13?​

Answers

Answered by MʏSᴛᴇʀɪᴏSᴛᴀʀᴋ
6

Answer:

Heya buddy,

nice question, you will be amazed when you will see the answer,

its very simple. I am solving it using the middle term splitting method.

Q. Factorise:

9(x-2y)²-4(x-2y)-13

Here is your answer :

Let (x - 2y) = a

then,

9(x-2y)²-4(x-2y)-13

= 9a² - 4a - 13

by using middle term splitting method

we can split 4a to 13a - 9a

So 9a² - 4a - 13

= 9a² - ( -9a +13a ) - 13

= 9a² + 9a - 13a - 13

= 9a ( a + 1 ) - 13 ( a + 1 )

= ( 9a - 13 ) ( a + 1 )

by putting the value of "a" in it we will get

[9(x-2y)-13] [(x-2y)+1]

= (9x - 18y - 13) (x - 2y +1)

Hope this help

i had tried my best to give the answer in an easiest way. if u have any doubt u can ask me anytime.

Thank you

by Tony Watson

Step-by-step explanation:

please mark me brainliest and follow me

Similar questions