Math, asked by AdHem1038, 9 months ago

Factorise (x+2)^2 + 5(x+2)

Answers

Answered by UMASK
1

Answer:

MARK ME AS BRAINLIEST

Step-by-step explanation:

First, rewrite the term on the left as:

(

x

+

2

)

(

x

+

2

)

5

(

x

2

)

Next, factor out a common term of  

(

x

2

)

giving:

(

(

x

+

2

)

5

)

(

x

2

)

(

x

+

2

5

)

(

x

2

)

(

x

3

)

(

x

2

)

Answer link

Fabio

Mar 17, 2018

(

x

3

)

(

x

+

2

)

Explanation:

First we expand the  

(

x

+

2

)

2

which looks like  

(

x

+

2

)

(

x

+

2

)

Next we just multiply it out which will give us

x

2

+

4

x

+

4

Now that we know

(

x

+

2

)

2

=

x

2

+

4

x

+

4

We can do the other part which is  

5

(

x

+

2

)

Which is  

(

5

x

+

10

)

Now we know  

5

(

x

+

2

)

=

(

5

x

+

10

)

Now we can write the problem out expanded

x

2

+

4

x

+

4

(

5

x

+

10

)

NOTICE THE NEGATIVE SIGN IN FRONT OF THE PARENTHESES.

We have to distribute this negative to all terms in the parentheses.

Which gives us

x

2

+

4

x

+

4

5

x

10

Now we just combine like terms

x

2

1

x

6

Now we need 2 numbers that multiply to  

6

and add up to  

1

These numbers are  

3

and  

2

Notice  

3

2

=

6

And  

3

+

2

=

1

So we then get

(

x

3

)

(

x

+

2

)

Answered by yashvisharmak444
2

Factor  

x

+

2

out of  

(

x

+

2

)

2

.

(

x

+

2

)

(

x

+

2

)

5

(

x

+

2

)

Factor  

x

+

2

out of  

5

(

x

+

2

)

.

(

x

+

2

)

(

x

+

2

)

+

(

x

+

2

)

5

Factor  

x

+

2

out of  

(

x

+

2

)

(

x

+

2

)

+

(

x

+

2

)

5

.

(

x

+

2

)

(

x

+

2

5

)

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