Math, asked by sirisillaanu, 4 months ago

(x+y)²+(x-y)² is equal to?
(a)2xy
(b)4xy
(c)2(x²+y²)

Answers

Answered by sherwin9561
0

Answer:

I’ll try my best to answer this.

I’ll get to the answer with a step-by-step process.

expand your brackets. You should get the following; 2x^2 -4xy +2y^2.

This is a quadratic expression, and there are a number of ways to factorise a quadratic expression. The one I’m going to use, is called the grouping method. Using that, I get the following; 2x^2 -2xy -2xy +2y^2.

I will group the first two terms together, and the last two terms together, and I get the following; 2x(x-y) -2y(x-y).

Thereafter, to simplify it, I get the following; (2x-2y) (x-y).

I can simplify it further, (by factoring out a 2 from the 1st parentheses) and I get the following; 2 (x - y) (x - y).

Finally (the answer), to simplify it completely, I get the following; 2 (x - y)^2

Answered by tulsishrivastav1992
1

Answer:

x+y =4 +4 =8

a=4

b=8

c=4+8

ab=12

c=12

12+12

=24

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