I need to factor this problem, 6x^2+60x+54
\[6x ^{2}+60x+54\]
oki here we go... take 6 as common factor what do you get?
you would get 6(?)+6x+9
Wait i think i did it wrong haha
divide by 6, set equal to zero. then think of a number you must add two both side of the equation to complete the square
6(x^2+6x+9)
is that it?
60/6 do long division if you have to
6(x^2+10x+9)
i think thats better right?
or, think of the 'factors' and write them out, and cancel them so (5*2*3*2)/(3*2)
yes it is..! now .. expand it as 6(x^2+9x+x+9) now can you take something common in 6(x^2+9x+x+9)
so like, i have 6(x+6x+x+9)
I was abesent one day and im just so confused with factoring for some reason.
okay .. we have to expand it in such way that product of middle terms would be equal to product of first and last terms... so we expand x^2+10x+9 as x^2+9x+x+9 now check product of middle terms=9x^2 and product of first and last terms is 9x^2 so our expansion is correct got it?? :)
But where does the a in x^2+9x+(x)+9 come from? the one in ( )
But where does the x* not a in x^2+9x+(x)+9 come from? the one in ( )
because 10x=9x+x
\[6 x^2+60 x+54=6 (x+1) (x+9) \]
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