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Well of course no one will do it for me, that would be silly, and it would also frustrate me even more. It's really upsetting me that this problem has stumped me so much.
I've taken out 6 for the highest multiple, and I think the lowest factors for the exponents would be x^4 and y^2.... So right now, I'm left with:
6x^4y^2 (9x^5y^4 - 6y^2 + 5x^2)
From here, I'm totally drawing a blank. I think its the x^5y^4 that's really throwing me off.
Good day, kcsunshine
Do a google search using the following two words together:
khanacademy.org factoring
You will get a number of solidly done videos that can help you understand factoring.
If it helps, I've uploaded three PDF files from the math class I took last year where we had to factor.
Thank you.
MATH051 Quadradic Equations.pdf
kcsunshine
42 Posts
So I am taking an online course for college algebra, and I am doing an assignment right now for skills we need to know to do well in the class. Factoring completely has come up, and I know that I know it, I just can't seem to remember it right now, and it's really frustrating me. I've looked on Khan Academy to try and get some help, but I still just can't seem to get a few problems. Does anyone have any idea on how to go about factoring this problem completely? It's been killing me for days.
54x^9y^6 - 36x^4y^4 + 30x^6y^2
Any help would be greatly appreciated.