Math, asked by orluendeavour, 1 month ago

Factorise the difference of two squares or two cubes of this my question 27a^6-(6+3c)^5

Answers

Answered by hukam0685
2

Step-by-step explanation:

Given:

27 {a}^{6}  - (6 + 3c)^{6}  \\

To find: Factorise the difference of two squares or two cubes.

Solution: We know that

 {x}^{3}  -  {y}^{3}  = (x - y)( {x}^{2}  + xy +  {y}^{2} ) \\

Step 1: Write the given expression in terms of identity

(3 {a}^{2} )^{3}  - ( {(6 + 3c)}^{2} ) ^{3}  \\

Step 2: Apply identity here x=3a², y=(6+3c)²

(3 {a}^{2} )^{3}  - ( {(6 + 3c)}^{2} ) ^{3} = (3 {a}^{2}  - (6  +  3c)^{2} )(9 {a}^{4} + 3 {a}^{2} ( {6 + 3c)}^{2}  + ( {6 + 3c)}^{4} ) \\  \\

Step 3: Apply identity x²-y²=(x+y)(x-y)

here

x=√3a

y=6+3c

(3 {a}^{2} )^{3}  - ( {(6 + 3c)}^{2} ) ^{3} = ( \sqrt{3} {a}  + (6  +  3c) )( \sqrt{3} {a}   -  (6  +  3c) )(9 {a}^{4} + 3 {a}^{2} ( {6 + 3c)}^{2}  + ( {6 + 3c)}^{4} ) \\  \\

or

(3 {a}^{2} )^{3}  - ( {(6 + 3c)}^{2} ) ^{3} = ( \sqrt{3} {a}  + 6  +  3c)( \sqrt{3} {a}   - 6   -   3c )(9 {a}^{4} + 3 {a}^{2} ( {6 + 3c)}^{2}  + ( {6 + 3c)}^{4} ) \\  \\

Final answer:

Factorise the difference of two squares or two cubes are as shown

\bold{ 27 {a}^{6}  - (6 + 3c)^{6} =  ( \sqrt{3} {a}  + 6  +  3c)( \sqrt{3} {a}   - 6   -   3c )(9 {a}^{4} + 3 {a}^{2} ( {6 + 3c)}^{2}  + ( {6 + 3c)}^{4} ) }\\  \\

Note*: Expression is corrected to make perfect cube or perfect square.

Hope it helps you.

To learn more:

x³ + 3x² - 4x solve this

https://brainly.in/question/43438473

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