Math, asked by lakshmipathiuge, 7 months ago

factorize the following by factor thorem x^3+9x^2+23x+15​

Answers

Answered by hasanur8584
4

Answer:

The factor form is x^3+9x^2+23x+15=(x+1)(x+3)(x+5)

Step-by-step explanation:

Given : Equation x^3+9x^2+23x+15

To find : Factories by factor theorem?

Solution :

Applying rational root theorem state that factor of constant by factor of coefficient of cubic term gives you the possible roots of the equation.

Coefficient of cubic term = 1

Factor = 1

Constant term = 15

Factor of constant term = 1,3,5,15.

Possible roots are \frac{p}{q}= \pm\frac{1,3,5,15}{1}

Possible roots are 1,-1,3,-3,5,-5,15,-15.

Substitute all the roots when equation equate to zero then it is the root of the equation.

Put x=-1,

=(-1)^3+9(-1)^2+23(-1)+15

=-1+9-23+15

=0

Put x=-3,

=(-3)^3+9(-3)^2+23(-3)+15

=-27+81-69+15

=0

Put x=-5,

=(-5)^3+9(-5)^2+23(-5)+15

=-125+225-115+15

=0

Therefore, The roots of equation is x=-1,-3,-5.

The factor form is x^3+9x^2+23x+15=(x+1)(x+3)(x+5)

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