Math, asked by ayashankkumar2p29xem, 1 year ago

factorise a^3x+a^2(x-y)-a(y+z) -z

Answers

Answered by MarkAsBrainliest
80
\textbf{Answer :}

Now,

a³x + a² (x - y) - a (y + z) - z

= a³x + a²x - a²y - ay - az - z

= a²x (a + 1) - ay (a + 1) + z (a + 1)

= (a + 1) (a²x - ay + z),

which is the required factorization.

#\texttt{MarkAsBrainliest}
Answered by syed2020ashaels
6

As per the data given in the above question

We have to find the factorisation of given equation.

Step-by-step explanation:

Given ,

a^3x+a^2(x-y)-a(y+z) -z

Step -1

According to BODMAS solve the bracket ,

a^3x+a^2x- {a}^{2} y-ay - az -z

Step-2

Seperate the variable of x ,y and z and it will change the sign

(a^3x+a^2x)-( {a}^{2} y + ay) - (az  + z)

Step-3

Take out the common term from each term,

a^2x(a+1)- ay(a + 1) -z(a + 1)

Step-4

In each term same common term is out , then

(a + 1) \: (a^2x- ay -z)

Hence ,

The factorisation is

a^3x+a^2(x-y)-a(y+z) -z=  \\ (a + 1) \: (a^2x- ay -z)

Project code #SPJ3

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