Question

Create your own factorable polynomial with a GCF. Rewrite that polynomial in two other equivalent forms.

Answer 1

Plz SOMEONE Halp!

Answer 2

I will medal >_>

Answer 3

pick a common factor
anything

Answer 4

5?

Answer 5

ok that could work
now pick a polynomial any polynomial

Answer 6

Hmmmm ummm..... x2 + 5? Would that be considered one?

Answer 7

ok sure
now multiply each term by 5 to get
\[5x^2+25\]
there is a common factor of \(5\) in each term, so you can "factor it out" as the math teachers say and get
\[5(x^2+5)\]

Answer 8

which i guess you can also write as
\[(x^2+5)5\]

Answer 9

Ok