"The discriminant is prime?" I haven't heard that one before.
Here are the general rules:
1. a positive discriminant results in two real, unequal roots.
2. a zero discr. results in two real, equal roots.
3. a negative discr. results in two complex roots, which sometimes means two imaginary roots.
With what? Its nont showing anything.
Answer:
True
Step-by-step explanation:
In Prime factorization, we are expected to obtain factors that are prime numbers that can multiply themselves to give the original number. So long as the first factor can divide the number without a remainder, other remaining factors can be multiplied together to give the original number.
Prime factorization of the number, 15 goes thus;
15/3=5
5/5=1
3*5=15
So, all the factors multiply to give the original number.
