Math, asked by somaroy17122000, 11 months ago


xy + zx + y ^{2}  - z ^{2}

Answers

Answered by TakenName
1

Answer:

(y+z)(x+y-z)

Step-by-step explanation:

Tip : If terms share same factor,

then we get (same factor) × (sum of the rest)

In other words ma+mb=m(a+b).

Two terms xy and zx shares same factor, x.

The rest are y and z.

Therefore, (xy+zx)=x(y+z)

Now, we have  y^2-z^2 and it is (y+z)(y-z) by identity.

Now, x(y+z) and (y+z)(y-z) shares same factor, y+z.

The rest are x and y-z.

Therefore, we get (y+z)(x+y-z).

Answered by pan6
0

Step-by-step explanation:

hope it's helpful

(y+z)(x+y−z)

Step-by-step explanation:

Tip : If terms share same factor,

then we get (same factor) × (sum of the rest)

In other words ma+mb=m(a+b)ma+mb=m(a+b) .

Two terms xy and zx shares same factor, x.

The rest are y and z.

Therefore, (xy+zx)=x(y+z)(xy+zx)=x(y+z)

Now, we have y^2-z^2y

2

−z

2

and it is (y+z)(y-z)(y+z)(y−z) by identity.

Now, x(y+z)x(y+z) and (y+z)(y-z)(y+z)(y−z) shares same factor, y+z.

hope it's helpful

The rest are xx and y-zy−z .

Therefore, we get (y+z)(x+y-z)(y+z)(x+y−z

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