Math, asked by RosemarryWatson, 1 year ago

(p+q)to the power 4 -(p-q)to the power 4 =8pq (p square + q square) proved it

Answers

Answered by MarkAsBrainliest
23
Answer :

Now,

L.H.S. = (p + q)^4 - (p - q)^4

= {(p + q)²}² - {(p - q)²}²

= {(p + q)² + (p - q)²} {(p + q)² - (p - q)²}

= (p² + 2pq + q² + p² - 2pq + q²) (p² + 2pq + q² - p² + 2pq - q²)

= 2 (p² + q²) (4pq)

= 8pq (p² + q²)

= R.H.S. (Proved)

#MarkAsBrainliest
Answered by thrivedc1iplexi
1

Answer:

Everyone else has given a good factorization that relies on the difference of powers formula (difference of squares in particular), so I wanted to give a brute force method. On the LHS you have binomial powers that can be expanded using the Binomial Theorem:

(p+q)4−(p−q)4(p+q)4−(p−q)4

=(p4+4p3q+6p2q2+4pq3+q4)−(p4−4p3q+6p2q2−4pq3+q4)=(p4+4p3q+6p2q2+4pq3+q4)−(p4−4p3q+6p2q2−4pq3+q4)

=8p3q+8pq3=8pq(p2+q2)=8p3q+8pq3=8pq(p2+q2)

where all of the terms in the large intermediate expression cancel or combine to produce the small final expression.

Step-by-step explanation:

Everyone else has given a good factorization that relies on the difference of powers formula (difference of squares in particular), so I wanted to give a brute force method. On the LHS you have binomial powers that can be expanded using the Binomial Theorem:

(p+q)4−(p−q)4(p+q)4−(p−q)4

=(p4+4p3q+6p2q2+4pq3+q4)−(p4−4p3q+6p2q2−4pq3+q4)=(p4+4p3q+6p2q2+4pq3+q4)−(p4−4p3q+6p2q2−4pq3+q4)

=8p3q+8pq3=8pq(p2+q2)=8p3q+8pq3=8pq(p2+q2)

where all of the terms in the large intermediate expression cancel or combine to produce the small final expression.

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