Math, asked by chamberss678, 1 year ago

Which term completes the product so that it is the difference of squares?

(−5x−3)(−5x+3________)

Answers

Answered by lublana
8

Answer:

(-5x-3)(-5x+3)=(-5x)^2-(3)^2

Step-by-step explanation:

We are given that

(-5x-3)(-5x+3)

We have to find the product of terms which are given in brackets and complete the product so that it is the difference of squares

Multiply firste term of first bracket with each term of second bracket and second term of first bracket with each term of first bracket then we get

-5x(-5x+3)-3(-5x+3)

 25x^2-15x+15x-9

Equal and opposite terms are cancel out to each other  then we get

25x^2-9

(-5x)^2-(3)^2

Hence,

(-5x-3)(-5x+3)=(-5x)^2-(3)^2

Answered by 910046822
2

Answer:

I'm no genius but It may be c

Step-by-step explanation:

I got it from EGD

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