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Mathematics 14 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

Find the GCF of –15x^9 y^3; 35x^3 y^5; and 63z^2 x^9 y. A. 315z^2 x^9 y^5 B. –15z^2 x^3 y C. x^3y D. 63x^3 y

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Is B the correct answer?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

my answer is -x^3y but i'm not sure. Let me recheck it

OpenStudy (anonymous):

is c. x^3y ?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@RH still there?

Directrix (directrix):

Greatest Common Factor The highest number that divides exactly into two or more numbers. It is the "greatest" thing for simplifying fractions!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yes yes I am here. so x^3y is the answer?

OpenStudy (goldphenoix):

bless, explain to him how you got your answer.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

her*. Yes if you don't mind!

Directrix (directrix):

@RH The x^3 y part is correct but what about the greatest common factor of -15, 35, and 63 ?

OpenStudy (goldphenoix):

Oh. Typo these days...

OpenStudy (anonymous):

w8 sorry i got lag

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@Directrix I don't know:( sorry...

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Well, first factor out the GCF of -x^3y from each term in the polynomial. -x^3y(15x^6y^2) ; -x^3y(-35y^4); -x^3y(-63x^6z^2)

Directrix (directrix):

@RH > so x^3y is the answer? YES Yes, that is correct. I messed up and thought the numerical coefficients had a common factor of 3 but they do not.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

no worries @Directrix thanks a lot!!

Directrix (directrix):

Alrighty, then. @RH

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