Math, asked by pop9871, 1 year ago

someone PLS factorise this.....
I will mark u as brainliest​

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Answers

Answered by LovelyG
11

Answer:

\large{\underline{\boxed{\sf (x + 5\sqrt{6})(x+2\sqrt {6})}}}

Step-by-step explanation:

Given that;

 \tt x^{2}  + 7 \sqrt{6} x + 60

We can solve this question, by splitting the middle term. We need two numbers such that, their product is 60 and sum is 7√6. Such two numbers can be 5√6 and 2√6.

⇒ 5√6 + 2√6 = 7√6

⇒ 5√6 * 2√6 = 60

Now, coming to the question,

 \tt  {x}^{2}  + 7 \sqrt{6} x + 60 \\  \\ \implies \tt   {x}^{2} + (5 \sqrt{6}   + 2 \sqrt{6})x + 60 \\  \\ \implies \tt  {x}^{2}  + 5 \sqrt{6} x + 2 \sqrt{6} x + 60 \\  \\ \implies \tt  x(x + 5 \sqrt{6} ) + 2 \sqrt{6} (x + 5 \sqrt{6} ) \\  \\  \boxed{ \therefore \: \bf (x + 5 \sqrt{6} )(x + 2 \sqrt{6} )}

Further, if you need zeroes.

  • x = - 5 √6
  • x = - 2 √6
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