Math, asked by kshiv7287, 17 days ago

find the product of (x2 +y) (3x-y-2)​

Answers

Answered by yadavchahat643
0

Step-by-step explanation:

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3

2

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{\color{#c92786}{(3x-y-2) \cdot x^{2}}}+y(3x-y-2)

(3x−y−2)⋅x2+y(3x−y−2)

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Answered by mahakulkarpooja615
0

Answer:

3x^{3} -x^{2} y-2x^{2} +3xy-y^{2} -2y

Step-by-step explanation:

Given : (x^{2} +y)(3x-y-2)

To find : Product of the given terms

Solution :

  • The given expression is

      (x^{2} +y)(3x-y-2)

  • Multiplying both the brackets, we get

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

                                  = 3x^{3} -x^{2} y-2x^{2} +3xy-y^{2} -2y

                         

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