factor by grouping 63x^3-45x^2+56x-40
take commons from left two terms. and from right two terms.
that's the first step.
so it would be 63^3-45x^2 right?
nikkiem, you have no patience. I solved the first one you posted right after you left.
You need to figure out what the first 2 terms have in common and factor it out, then do the same for the 3rd and 4 th terms.
im so lost i get what you are saying saifoo.kan in a way how did you solve it
here are the two "groups" in parentheses\[(63x^3-45x^2)+(56x-40)\]
so i have to add them together???
Now, take the left part first. try taking commons, 9x^2(7x - 5)
that would be 5103 i multiply 9^2 by 7
is that right?
o_O
9x^2(7x - 5) = (63x^3−45x^2)
we have broken the complex parts into smaller parts.
then waht do i do
figure out what the 3rd and 4th terms have in common and factor it out.
make by grouping those like 9*7 and 9*5 after 8*7 and 8*5 and will get (9x2 +8)(7x-5)
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