Math, asked by kapishjha, 9 months ago

factorise the following using appropriate identities
i)9x²+6xy+y²
ii)4y²-4y+1
iii)x²-(y/100)²

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Answers

Answered by MisterIncredible
33

 \huge{\blue {\underline{\underline{\tt{\orange{ANSWER}}}}}}

Given :

\longrightarrow{\tt{Given \; Quadratic\; Expression\;:-}}

\mathsf{1. \;\;\; 9{x}^{2}+6xy+{y}^{2}}{\leftarrow}

\mathsf{2. \;\;\; 4 {y}^{2}  - 4y + 1}{\leftarrow}

 \mathsf{3. \;\;\;  {x}^{2}  -  (\dfrac{y}{100} {)}^{2} }{\leftarrow}

\rule{400}{1}

Required to find :

  1. Factorised form of the given quadratic expressions .

\rule{400}{1}

Explanation :

What is a Factorisation ?

Factorisation is the method of expanding or reducing the size of an polynomial expression into its factors .

When we multiply this factors again we get back the polynomial expression .

Factorisation doesn't depend upon the type of an expression .

We can factorise any type of expression such as

  • Quadratic expression
  • Cubic expression
  • etc.

For factorisation of an expression we can use many methods .

Some of the methods are ;

1. By using identity .

2. By splitting the middle term .

3. By performing long division and factorisation of the quotient .

These are some of methods used in factorisation .

\rule{400}{1}

Solution :

\longrightarrow{\tt{Factorise\; 9{x}^{2}+6xy+{y}^{2}}}

Consider the given quadratic expression

\tt{9{x}^{2}+6xy+{y}^{2}}

\tt{{(3x)}^{2} + 2(3x)(2)+{(y)}^{2}}

Here, compare this expression with an Identity .

The identity is ;

\mathsf{{(x+y)}^{2} = {x}^{2} + 2(x)(y) + {y}^{2} }

Hence, the factorised form of the given expression is ;

\tt{\red{\large{\implies{{(3x + y)}^{2}}}}}

\rule{400}{4}

\longrightarrow{\tt{Factorise \; 4{y}^{2} - 4y + 1}}

Consider the given quadratic expression

\tt{4{y}^{2} - 4y + 1}

\tt{(2{y)}^{2} - 2(2y)(1) + (1{)}^{2}}

Here, compare this expression with an identity .

The identity is ;

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

Hence, the factorised form of the given expression is ;

\tt{\blue{\large{\implies{(2y - 1{)}^{2}}}}}

\rule{400}{4}

\longrightarrow{\tt{Factorise \; {x}^{2} - \dfrac{{y}^{2}}{100}}}

Consider the given expression

\tt{ {x}^{2} - \dfrac{{y}^{2}}{100}}

\tt{{(x)}^{2} - (\dfrac{y}{10}{)}^{2}}

Here, compare this expression with an identity .

The identity is ;

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

Hence, the factorised form of the given expression is ;

\tt{\green{\large{\implies{(x + \dfrac{y}{10})(x - \dfrac{y}{10})}}}}

\rule{400}{4}

✅ Hence solved .

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