Math, asked by japrattansingh, 2 months ago

factorise it please​

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Anonymous: you are very intelligent?
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Anonymous: i think nah
Anonymous: how you gonna prove that

Answers

Answered by rajasisdeshpande
0

Answer

Refer the above attachment

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Answered by anindyaadhikari13
3

Required Answer:-

Given to factorise:

  • x⁴ - y⁴ + x² - y²

Solution:

We have,

x⁴ - y⁴ + x² - y²

= (x)² - (y²)² + x² - y²

We know that a² - b² = (a + b)(a - b). So,

= (x² + y²)(x² - y²) + 1(x² - y²)

Taking x² - y² as common, we get,

= (x² - y²)(x² + y² + 1)

Factorise x² - y² using identity,

= (x + y)(x - y)(x² + y² + 1)

Hence, the factorised form is (x + y)(x - y)(x² + y² + 1)

Answer:

  • Factorised form - (x + y)(x - y)(x² + y² + 1)
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