Question

CLOOOOOOOOOSED

Answer 1

I can try but I can't promise I know the answer

Answer 2

Do you know how to factor by grouping?

Answer 3

\[x^3+10x^2-9x-90\]Group each pair of terms:
\[(x^3+10x^2)-(9x+90)\]Note well that I factored out a -1 so the -90 becomes 90 inside the group
Now, can you factor each of the two groups? What do you get?

Answer 4

No. What are the common factors of \(x^3\) and \(10x^2\)?

Answer 5

You're just adding and subtracting here, how could you get \(x^5\)?!?

Answer 6

What are the common factors of \(x^3\) and \(10x^2\)?

\(x^3= x*x*x\) and \(10x^2 = 10*x*x\)

What can you factor out of both of those quantities?

Answer 7

If it's getting complicated, it's only because you're inventing some new mathematics here :-)

Answer 8

Charming: user blocks helper, after requesting their help!