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i know i totally sux so can anyone help me? thx
factorise x^3 - 2x^2 - 5x + 6
factorise x^3 - 2x^2 - 5x + 6
The discussion revolves around the factorization of polynomial expressions, specifically focusing on the polynomial x^3 - 2x^2 - 5x + 6.
Some participants have offered guidance on how to begin the factorization process, while others express skepticism about the original poster's willingness to engage with the problem. There is no clear consensus on the best approach, but a few lines of reasoning are being explored.
There are indications that the original poster may not have attempted any preliminary work on the problem, which raises questions about their engagement with the material.
Yep and you should start by "guessing a number" that is either (-1,1,2,-2,3,-3,6,-6). Why these numbers ? Well 6 can be divided by these numbers. Let's say that number is 6. Then perform an Euclidian devision in which you divide the given expression by (x - 6). What you get is an expression of second degree in x times (x-6) equals the given expression. This should get you startedarildno said:Find a zero for your expression.
Opps did not know that. Thanks for the advice, besides enough info has been given.arildno said:Don't bother to help OP, marlon.
In another thread, he has refused even to do a single thing on his own with the expression 18t^2-2.
He is just after having his homework done for him.