Answer:
yes
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Divide by 2
q^2+4q=3/2
q^2+4q(4/2)^2=3/2+(4/2)^2
(q+4/2)^2=3/2+16/4
taking the square root of both side
√(q+4/2)^2=√(3/2+16/4)
Note that the square will cancel the square root then you will take LCM on the right hand side
q+4/2=√6+16/4
q+4/2=√22/4
q= -4/2+-√22/4
q=(-4+_√22/4)
Answer:
4(a + 6)
3(x - 4)
Step-by-step explanation:
Factoring is just rewriting an expression into the parts that multiply together to make the original...like if I had a 100 but decided instead to write 4×25 or if I had 25x I wrote 5(5x) .
If you look at your
4a + 24
You're looking for whatever is the same in both pieces (the 4a and also the 24) So there is a 4 in 4a and there is also a 4 "in" 24 (as in 4×6 is 24)
So if you pull out that 4 and throw it up front, whatever is left behind goes into a pair of parentheses.
4 (____ + ____)
4(a + 6)
This is your factored form bc if you multiply that 4 back in you'll get the original expression back again.
4a + 24
= 4(a + 6)
It's like factoring is "un-distributive" property.
Theres a 3 in 3x and also in 12
3x - 12
= 3(x - 4)
