Math, asked by lipi2007, 2 months ago


x {2}  - 2x {2}  - x + 2 \: factorise

Answers

Answered by deepmalasml
0

Step-by-step explanation:

This is not factorable normally. We can see this since #x^2-2x+1# is a perfect square, so it touches the x-axis at a single root. Adding 1 to this produces #x^2-2x+2#, and raises the graph of #y = x^2-2x+1# one upwards, meaning it no longer touches the x-axis, so it has no real roots.

Answered by shazanuljafar20
1

Step-by-step explanation:

x^2-2x^2-x+2

=-x^2-x+2

=-x^2-2x+x+2

=-x (x+2)+1 (x+2)

=(x+2)(-x+1)

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