Math, asked by rishik7783, 11 months ago

(x²+z²-2xz)-y² how to factorize​


rishik7783: help

Answers

Answered by KINGAMAN
3

Answer:

(x-z)^2-(y)^2 =(x-z+y)(x-z-y)

Step-by-step explanation:

Firstly to factorise any given equation, Check whether it's in form of any identity or not so, here x^2+z^2-2xz is in form of (a-b)^2 = a^2-2ab+b^2.

so, we can write x^2+z^2-2xz as (x-z)^2

And then,(x-z)^2-(y)^2

If we see it carefully it also can be broken as (a+b)(a-b) as it's in form of a^2-b^2.

So, let a= x-z, b = y

Then, (x-z)^2-(y)^2 =(x-z+y)(x-z-y).

I'm very happy to help you out.

Kindly mark it as BRAINLIEST IF POSSIBLE, HAVE A GOOD DAY!

Answered by Anonymous
2

\huge\mathcal\purple{Heya..Mate}

\huge\bold\pink{ANSWER:}

The answer is given in the attachment above... kindly refer it...

Hope it helps...:-)

Be Brainly...

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alone94: Kya nonsense LAGA
alone94: batao
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