Math, asked by shariqueislam175, 1 month ago

factorise : ab(a²+b²-c²) -bc(c²-a²-b²)+ca(a²+b²-c²)​

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Answered by beststudent1
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Answer:

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Answered by user0888
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Tips for factorization

  1. First, group out the common factors.
  2. Check whether you can apply some identity.

Note that c^2-a^2-b^2=-(a^2+b^2-c^2).

Given to factorize:

ab(a^2+b^2-c^2)+bc(a^2+b^2-c^2)+ca(a^2+b^2-c^2)

=(ab+bc+ca)(a^2+b^2-c^2)

More information:

If you learned about the factor theorem, you can use it to factorize some higher degree polynomial.

If \alpha is a zero, (x-\underline{\alpha }) is a factor.

\alpha is what makes f(\underline{\alpha })=0.

Using the fact, we can factorize x^2-10x+1.

5\pm2\sqrt{6} is what makes x^2-10x+1=0.

Then x^2-10x+1=(x-5-2\sqrt{6} )(x-5+2\sqrt{6} ).

Or we can use identity.

x^2-10x+1=(x-5)^2-24

\implies x^2-10x+1=(x-5)^2-(2\sqrt{6} )^2

\implies x^2-10x+1=(x-5-2\sqrt{6} )(x-5+2\sqrt{6} )

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