Math, asked by kakolikakoli90549, 11 months ago

Factorise:- x³+x²+x+1
Plz give the answer as fast as you can

Answers

Answered by bhatnagarshivani1981
1

Answer:

x²(x+1)1(x+1)

(X²+1)(x+1)

Answered by Itzraisingstar
0

Answer:

Hey mate here is your answer.//

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Step-by-step explanation:

(x²-1)(x-1) is the factorised form of x³+x²+x+1

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To factor this, we have to do it by grouping terms:

(x³-x²)+(-x+1),

To factor  x³-x², we have to see the greatest factor that both expressions have in common. In this case, that is  x²

. So the factored form would be:

x²(x-1),

For the second part, we want  -x to be positive, so we can factor out a  -1:

-1(x-1),

Now combine them:

x²(x-1)-1(x-1),

If you want, you can still factor this further since (x²-1)  can split out to be

(x+1)(x-1).

So the factored form is:

(x-1)(x+1)(x-1).

Hope it helsp you.//✔✔✔

Please do mark me as Brainliest.//

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