Factor each Polynomial. Show your work. Solve using Difference of Squares: A^2 - B^2 = (a -b) (a + b) Differences of Cubes: A^3 - B^3 = (A - b) (a^2 + ab + b^2) Sum of Cubes: A^3+ B^3 = (a + b) (a^2 - ab + b^2) 12. 5x^3 - y^3
Well this is a difference of cubes\[5x ^{3}-y ^{3}\]=\[=(x(\sqrt[3]{5})-y)((x ^{2}5^{2/3})+(xy \sqrt[3]{5})+y ^{2})\]
you just have to leave the 5 as a root 3
just start easy on me
your difference of cubes is misleading and not clear. it is actually
I just started the problem duh and that's what I got so far
\[(x ^{3}-y ^{3})=(x-y)(x ^{2}+xy+y ^{2})\]
yes
(5x - y) is what I have so far; what's next?
the x^3 in this problem is 5x^3 when you cube root that, it becomes \[x(\sqrt[3]{5})\]
you cube root the whole thing, not just the x
I can't root the x in the calculator, I can cube the 5, but it gives me a decimal 1.709975947
so you just leave it in cube root form like I did.
we put it in the calculator like that, but we don't write it on our paper
so where do I go from (5x - y)
that's is the wrong step. you can't just ignore the 5 and only cube root the x and y
what is it 5(x - y)
why do you need to put that into the calculator?
idk what ya mean
you said you put it into the calculator and don't write it on paper right?
cause we don't nee to write it on our paper; if it's in the calculator
so what's my next step
you need to cube root 5x^3 and y^3 put into the form (a-b)
where 5x^ is a^3 and y^3 is b^3
x and y ^3 will be x and y, so what about the 5
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