Math, asked by Anonymous, 2 months ago

\huge\color{red}\boxed{\colorbox{black}{✰Don't spam✰}}
By using the identity (x+a) (x+b) = x2 + (a+b) x+ab find the product? ​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
40

Answer:

according to the identity the answer is:

x^2 + (3+7)x +(3 x 7)x^2 + 10x 21

hope it helps you

Answered by ritika123489
10

Step-by-step explanation:

Step 1 : Select anyone of the term first.

Step 2 : Take first variable or constant whatever it may be, of the term which you selected at first.

Step 3 : Multiply the selected variable with the remaining term that you left at first, with the proper sign.

Step 4 : And then, multiply the same second term with the remaining variable or constant.

Here, I selected the first term as it is in a sequence. That is,

= (x+a)(x-b)

= x(x-b)+a(x-b)

= x²-bx+ax-ab

We can stop here, or continue by taking ‘x’ as common in the middle term. So, we get

= x²+x(a-b)-ab

Therefore, it is in the form of ax²+bx-c.

Therefore, the expansion form of (x+a)(x-b) is x²+x(a-b)-ab.

Attachments:
Similar questions