Question

Can all quadratic equations be solved using factoring? If your answer is ‘no’, show counterexample.

Answer 1

of course you can always factor, but you have to know the zeros first, so i think you are supposed to answer "NO" for this question

Answer 2

what they meant was "can you factor using integers" and the answer to that is no
any example you make up in your head will probably not factor
just write something
the chances it factors are very low
i will check if you like

Answer 3

okay thanks! :))

Answer 4

yw

Answer 5

can u give me an example of a non-factorable quadratic equation? :)

Answer 6

write anything
make it look like
\[ax^2+bx+c=0\]but put your own numbers for \(a, b, c\)

Answer 7

i still dont get it :( i mean i thought if it looks like ax squared + bx +c = 0 is factorable im sorry

Answer 8

i meant pick your own numbers

Answer 9

here, i pick
\[2x^3+3x-5=0\] i get that doesn't factor
try your own

Answer 10

*bet

Answer 11

yeah it doesnt factor thank you! i might ask you more questions if thats ok with you because im doing my take-home quiz :)

Answer 12

lol don't mention the word "quiz" or the police will come to your door and arrest you for cheating

Answer 13

oh hahahahaha