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Factorise a Polynomial with Integers>
Factorise a Polynomial with IntegersFactorise a Polynomial with Integers
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Question 1 of 6
1. Question
Factor.-18x+9−18x+9- 1.
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2.
9(-x+9)9(−x+9) -
3.
-3(4x+1)−3(4x+1) -
4.
-9(2x-1)−9(2x−1)
Hint
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A Greatest Common Factor is the factor of two terms with the highest value.First, find the Greatest Common Factor (GCF) of the two terms.Factors of 18x18x: 11×2××2×99×x×xFactors of 99: 11××99Collect the common factors and multiply them all to get the GCF.GCF == 11××99 == 99 Since the first term is negative, we can make the GCF negative as well to make the factorising easier.Therefore, the GCF that we will use is -9−9.Finally, factor by placing -9−9 outside a bracket.Also, place the given polynomial inside the bracket with each term divided by -9−9, then simplify.-9[(-18x÷(-9))+(9÷(-9))]−9[(−18x÷(−9))+(9÷(−9))] == -9[2x+(-1)]−9[2x+(−1)] == -9(2x-1)−9(2x−1) -9(2x-1)−9(2x−1) -
Question 2 of 6
2. Question
Factor.-2m-6−2m−6-
1.
-2(m+3)−2(m+3) -
2.
-2(2m-6)−2(2m−6) -
3.
-2(m+2)−2(m+2) -
4.
m(m-6)m(m−6)
Hint
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Chapters- Chapters
A Greatest Common Factor is the factor of two terms with the highest value.First, find the Greatest Common Factor (GCF) of the two terms.Factors of 2m2m: 22×m×mFactors of 66: 22×3×3Since the first term is negative, we can make the GCF negative as well to make the factorising easier.Therefore, the GCF that we will use is -2−2.Finally, factor by placing -2−2 outside a bracket.Also, place the given polynomial inside the bracket with each term divided by -2−2, then simplify.-2[(-2m÷(-2))-(6÷(-2))]−2[(−2m÷(−2))−(6÷(−2))] == -2[m-(-3)]−2[m−(−3)] == -2(m+3)−2(m+3) -2(m+3)−2(m+3) -
1.
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Question 3 of 6
3. Question
Factor.-6ab2+30ab−6ab2+30ab-
1.
-8b(ab-6)−8b(ab−6) -
2.
-5ab(2b-6)−5ab(2b−6) -
3.
-4ab(2b-7)−4ab(2b−7) -
4.
-6ab(b-5)−6ab(b−5)
Hint
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Chapters- Chapters
A Greatest Common Factor is the factor of two terms with the highest value.First, find the Greatest Common Factor (GCF) of the two terms.Factors of 6ab26ab2: 66××aa××bb×b×bFactors of 30ab30ab: 5×5×66××aa××bbCollect the common factors and multiply them all to get the GCF.GCF == 66××aa××bb == 6ab6ab Since the first term is negative, we can make the GCF negative as well to make the factorising easier.Therefore, the GCF that we will use is -6ab−6ab.Finally, factor by placing -6ab−6ab outside a bracket.Also, place the given polynomial inside the bracket with each term divided by -6ab−6ab, then simplify.-6ab[(-6ab2÷(-6ab))+(30ab÷(-6ab))]−6ab[(−6ab2÷(−6ab))+(30ab÷(−6ab))] == -6ab[b+(-5)]−6ab[b+(−5)] == -6ab(b-5)−6ab(b−5) -6ab(b-5)−6ab(b−5) -
1.
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Question 4 of 6
4. Question
Factor.-20m-10m2−20m−10m2-
1.
-4m(5-3m)−4m(5−3m) -
2.
-10m(2+m)−10m(2+m) -
3.
-5m(5-2m)−5m(5−2m) -
4.
-10(2m-m)−10(2m−m)
Hint
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Chapters- Chapters
A Greatest Common Factor is the factor of two terms with the highest value.First, find the Greatest Common Factor (GCF) of the two terms.Factors of 20m20m: 2×2×1010××mmFactors of 10m210m2: 1×1×1010××mm×m×mCollect the common factors and multiply them all to get the GCF.GCF == 1010××mm == 10m10m Since the first term is negative, we can make the GCF negative as well to make the factorising easier.Therefore, the GCF that we will use is -10m−10m.Finally, factor by placing -10m−10m outside a bracket.Also, place the given polynomial inside the bracket with each term divided by -10m−10m, then simplify.-10m[(-20m÷(-10m))-(10m2÷(-10m))]−10m[(−20m÷(−10m))−(10m2÷(−10m))] = -10m(2+m) -10m(2+m) -
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Question 5 of 6
5. Question
Factor.-8x2+20x-
1.
-4x(2x-5) -
2.
-5x(2x+4) -
3.
-4(3x-5x) -
4.
-6x(2x+2)
Hint
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Chapters- Chapters
A Greatest Common Factor is the factor of two terms with the highest value.First, find the Greatest Common Factor (GCF) of the two terms.Factors of 8x2: 2×4×x×xFactors of 20x: 4×5×xCollect the common factors and multiply them all to get the GCF.GCF = 4×x = 4x Since the first term is negative, we can make the GCF negative as well to make the factorising easier.Therefore, the GCF that we will use is -4x.Finally, factor by placing -4x outside a bracket.Also, place the given polynomial inside the bracket with each term divided by -4x, then simplify.-4x[(-8x2÷(-4x))+(20x÷(-4x))] = -4x[2x+(-5)] = -4x(2x-5) -4x(2x-5) -
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Question 6 of 6
6. Question
Factor.-26b2c-39bc2-
1.
13bc2(2b+3) -
2.
-13b2c(2+3c) -
3.
13b(3b+2c) -
4.
-13bc(2b+3c)
Hint
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Chapters- Chapters
A Greatest Common Factor is the factor of two terms with the highest value.First, find the Greatest Common Factor (GCF) of the two terms.Start by listing down their factors.Factors of 26b2c: 2×13× b ×b× cFactors of 39bc2: 3×13× b × c×cCollect the common factors and multiply them all to get the GCF.GCF = 13×b×c = 13bc Since the first term is negative, we can make the GCF negative as well to make the factorising easier.Therefore, the GCF that we will use is -13bc.Finally, factor by placing -13bc outside a bracket.Also, place the given polynomial inside the bracket with each term divided by -13bc, then simplify.-13bc[(-26b2c÷-13bc)+(-39bc2÷-13bc)] = -13bc[2b+(3c)] = -13bc(2b+3c) -13bc(2b+3c) -
1.
Quizzes
- Binomial Products – Distributive Property
- Binomial Products – FOIL Method
- FOIL Method – Same First Variable 1
- FOIL Method – Same First Variable 2
- FOIL Method – 3 Terms
- Expand Perfect Squares
- Difference of Two Squares
- Expand Longer Expressions
- Highest Common Factor 1
- Highest Common Factor 2
- Factorise a Polynomial (HCF)
- Factorise a Polynomial 1
- Factorise a Polynomial 2
- Factorise a Polynomial with Integers
- Factorise Difference of Two Squares 1
- Factorise Difference of Two Squares 2
- Factorise Difference of Two Squares 3
- Factorise by Grouping in Pairs
- Factorise Difference of Two Squares (Harder) 1
- Factorise Difference of Two Squares (Harder) 2
- Factorise Difference of Two Squares (Harder) 3
- Factorise Trinomials (Quadratics) 1
- Factorise Trinomials (Quadratics) 2
- Factorise Trinomials (Quadratics) 3
- Factorise Trinomials (Quadratics) w Coefficient more than 1 (1)
- Factorise Trinomials (Quadratics) w Coefficient more than 1 (2)
- Factorise Trinomials (Quadratics) w Coefficient more than 1 (3)
- Factorise Trinomials (Quadratics) – Complex