Chapter 6

Algebraic Expressions III

6.1•Expanding Brackets (3x + 2)(5x – 1
)
6.2•Factorisation Of Algebraic Expressions 3x – 15
- 1 4
3
7y
6.3•Addition And Subtraction Of Alfebraic Fraction
6.4•Multiplication And Division Of Algebraic Fractions
x 2 – y2 X 2 + 12x + 8
x+y
) - ( x + 5y) 2x – 5y
(8x + 3y
08/25/22
3 6 1
Copyright Reserved
 6.1 Expanding Brackets
Expansion is the product of multiplying an
algebraic expression by a term or another
algebraic expression.
Example 1:
Find the product of the following.

a) 3x ( 3x – 4y) Expanding the brackets

means that each term inside
= 9x2 - 12xy the brackets is multiplied by
the term outside.

08/25/22 2
Copyright Reserved
 6.1 Expanding Brackets
Expansion is the product of multiplying an
algebraic expression by a term or another
algebraic expression.
Example 2:
Find the product of the following.

b) (x – y) (3x + 5y) Expanding the

= 3x2 + 5xy - 3xy - 5y2
Like terms can be simplified
= 3x2 + 2xy – 5y2
brackets means that
each term inside the
brackets is multiplied
by the term outside.

08/25/22 3
Copyright Reserved
 6.1 Expanding Brackets
The expansion of a linear algebraic expression
a termcan
with a linear term times bewith
obtained by multiplying
each term of the a term
another times
term with
algebraic expression with the
linear term outside.an algebraic
(single bracket)
expression
Example 3:
Find the product of the following
a) 5a( 4b) b) -3m (2m – 7n)
= 5a x 4b -3m(2m) -3m(-7n)
= 20ab = -6m2 + 21mn
The product is
The product is an algebraic
also a term expression
08/25/22 4
Copyright Reserved
 6.1 Expanding Brackets
The expansion of two linear algebraic
expressions can be obtained by multiplying each
term in the first expression with every term in the
second expression.(two brackets)
Example 4:
Find the product of the following.

(x + 3) (x + 7) Like
terms
= x2 + 7x + 3x + 21
Like terms can be simplified Unlike
= x2 + 10x + 21 terms

08/25/22 5
Copyright Reserved
 6.1 Expanding Brackets
The expansion of two linear algebraic expressions
can be obtained by multiplying each term in the first
expression with every term in the second
expression.
Example 5:
Find the product of the following.
One flower (f) Two flowers (f)
(5x + 2) (x - 4)
Like
terms
= 5x2 - 20x + 2x - 8
Like terms can be simplified f + 2f = 3f
= 5x2 - 18x - 8
08/25/22 6
Copyright Reserved
 6.1 Expanding Brackets
The expansion of two linear algebraic expressions
can be obtained by multiplying each term in the first
expression with every term in the second
expression.
Example 6:
Find the product of the following.
Two One
strawberries tomato
(3a - b) (4a – 3) Unlike
terms
= 12a2 - 9a - 4ab + 3b 2s + t = 2s + t
All terms are unlike terms. They cannot be simplified.

= 12a2 – 9a – 4ab + 3b
08/25/22 7
Copyright Reserved
 6.1 Expanding Brackets
The expansion of two similar linear algebraic
expressions can be found in the following methods.
Example 7: Method 2:
Find the product of (a + b)2.
Square the first term a, in the
Method 1: (a + b) means
2
bracket
the square of +
(a + b)
(a + b)2 Multiply all the terms, 2, a and b
+
square the second term b, in the
= (a + b) (a +b) bracket
= a2 + ab + ba + b2 (a + b)2
Like terms can be simplified = a2 + (2 x a x b) + b2
= a2 + 2ab + b2 = a2 + 2ab + b2
Compare the answers
08/25/22 8
Copyright Reserved
 6.1 Expanding Brackets
The expansion of two similar linear algebraic
expressions can be found in the following methods.
Example 8: Method 2:
Find the product of (a - b)2.
Square the first term a, in the
Method 1: (a - b) means
2
bracket
the square of +
(a - b)
(a - b)2 Multiply all the terms, 2, a and -b
+
square the second term -b, in the
= (a - b) (a - b) bracket
= a2 - ab - ba + b2 (a - b)2
Like terms can be simplified = a2 + (2 x a x -b) + -b2
= a2 - 2ab + b2 = a2 - 2ab + b2
Compare the answers
08/25/22 9
Copyright Reserved
 6.1 Expanding Brackets
The expansion of two similar linear algebraic
expressions can be found in the following methods.
Example 9: Method 2:
Find the product of (2r + 3s)2.
Square the first term 2r, in the
Method 1: (2r + 3s) means
2
bracket
the square of +
(2r + 3s)
(2r + 3s)2 Multiply the terms, 2, 2r and 3s
+

= (2r + 3s) (2r + 3s) square the second term 3s, in

the bracket
= 4r2 + 6rs + 6rs + 9s2 (2r + 3s)2
Like terms can be simplified
= (2r)2+ (2x2rx3s)+ (3s)2
= 4r2 + 12rs + 9s2 = 4r2 +12rs + 9s2

Compare the answers

08/25/22 10
Copyright Reserved
 6.1 Expanding Brackets
The expansion of two similar linear algebraic
expressions can be found in the following methods.
Example 10: Method 2:
Find the product of (m – 2n)2.
Square the first term m, in the
Method 1: (m – 2n) means
2
bracket
the square of +
(m – 2n)
(m – 2n)2 Multiply the terms, 2, m and -2n
+

= (m – 2n) (m – 2n) square the second term -2n, in

the bracket
= m2 - 2mn - 2mn + 4n2 (m – 2n)2
Like terms can be simplified
= m2 + (2xmx-2n)+(-2n)2
= m2 – 4mn + 4n2 = m2 - 4mn + 4n2

Compare the answers

08/25/22 11
Copyright Reserved
 Three Identities That
Must Be Remembered
(a + b)2 = (a + b) (a + b) = a2 + 2ab + b2

(a - b)2 = (a - b) (a - b) = a2 - 2ab + b2

a2 - b2 = ( a + b ) ( a – b )

08/25/22 12
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorisation of Algebraic Expressions
Factors of a term is the number or terms that can
divide a term exactly.
To find the factors of a term,
As an example: 3pq state the term as a product of
two different terms first.
3pq = 1 x 3pq
= 3 x pq Thus, the
factors of 3pq =
= p x 3q 1, 3, p, q, 3p,
= q x 3p 3q, pq, and 3pq

08/25/22 13
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorisation of Algebraic
9a and Expressions
3b can be
Number 3 must be divided by 3. So, 3
Factors of ato term
multiplied is the
each term number
is aor termsfactor
common that can
divide in
a the
term exactly.
bracket,
of
As an example: 9a + 3b
Expand: Factorise:
3(3a + b) = 9a + 3b
= 9a + 3b = 3(3a + b)
Expand
Factorising is
the reverse of
3(3a + b) 9a + 3b
expanding.
Factorise

08/25/22 14
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorisation of Algebraic Expressions
Factors of a term is the number or terms that can
divide a term exactly.
Example 1:
Taking out the
common (a) 4ab2 – 6ac + 8a
factors of each
term.
= 2(2ab2 – 3ac + 4a)
= 2a(2b2 - 3c + 4)
Taking out the
common factor 2 Taking out the
common factor a

08/25/22 15
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorisation of Algebraic Expressions
Factors of a term is the number or terms that can
divide a term exactly.
Example 2: Factorise of the following.
(a) 3xy2 + 12x2y
Taking out the
common factors of = 3(xy2 + 4x2y)
each term.
= 3x(y2 + 4xy)
Taking out the = 3xy(y + 4x)
common factor 3

Taking out the Taking out the

common factor x common factor y

08/25/22 16
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorisation of Algebraic Expressions
Factors of a term is the number or terms that
can divide a term exactly.
Factorisation Of The Difference Between Two
Squares.
Can you express some examples?

x2 – y2
p2q2 – 16 x2 – ¼
4a2 – b2 9 – 25m2
1 – m2
32 – x2y4
08/25/22 17
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorisation of Algebraic Expressions
Factors of a term is the number or terms that can
divide a term exactly.
Factorisation Of The Difference Between Two
Squares. (consists of two terms)
The identity that must be remembered.
x2 – y2
= (x – y) (x + y)
Example 1: Factorise of the following.
4a2 – b2 4a2 = (2a)2

= (2a)2 – b2
= (2a – b ) (2a + b)
08/25/22 18
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorisation of Algebraic Expressions
Factorisation Of The Difference Between Two
Squares. (consists of two terms)
The identity that must be remembered.
x2 – y 2
= (x – y) (x + y)
Example 2: Factorise of the following.

1 = 12 1 – m2
= 12 – m2
= (1 – m ) (1 + m)
08/25/22 19
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorisation of Algebraic Expressions
Factorisation Of The Difference Between Two
Squares. .(consists of two terms)
The identity that must be remembered.
x 2 – y2
= (x – y) (x + y)
Example 3: Factorise of the following.
16 = 42
p2q2 = (pq)2 p2q2 – 16
= (pq)2 – 42
= (pq – 4 ) (pq + 4)

08/25/22 20
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorisation of Algebraic Expressions
Factorisation Of The Difference Between Two
Squares. .(consists of two terms)

The identity that must be remembered.

x2 – y 2
= (x – y) (x
Example 4: + y)
Factorise of the following.
¼ = ( ½ )2
x2 – ¼
= x2 – ( ½ ) 2
= (x – ½ ) ( x + ½ )
08/25/22 21
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorisation of Algebraic Expressions
Factorisation Of The Difference Between Two
Squares. .(consists of two terms)
The identity that must be remembered.

x 2 – y2
= Example
(x – y) 5:(x Factorise
+ y) of the following.
9 = 32
9 – 25m2 25m2 = (5m)2

= 32 – (5m)2
= (3 – 5m ) (3 + 5m)

08/25/22 22
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorisation of Algebraic Expressions
Factorisation Of The Difference Between Two
Squares. .(consists of two terms)
The identity that must be remembered.

x2 – y 2
= (x – y) (x + y)
Example 6: Factorise of the following.
x2y4 = (xy2)2
32 – x2y4
= 32 – (xy2)2
= (3 – xy2 ) (3 + xy2)

08/25/22 23
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorisation of Algebraic Expressions
Factorisation Of The Difference Between Two
Squares. .(consists of two terms)
The identity that must be remembered.

x2 – y 2 36x2 = (6x)2
121y2 = (11y)2
= (x – y) (x + y)
Example 7: Factorise of the following.
36x2– 121y2
= (6x)2 – (11y)2
= (6x – 11y ) (6x + 11y)

08/25/22 24
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorisation of Algebraic Expressions
Factorisation Of The Difference Between Two
Squares. .(consists of two terms)
The identity that must be remembered.

x 2 – y2
a4 = (a=
2 2 (x – y) (x
) + y) 8:
Example Factorise of the following.
a 4
– b 4
b = (b )
4 2 2

= (a2)2 – (b2)2
= (a2 – b2 ) (a2 + b2)
= (a – b) (a + b) (a2 + b2)
08/25/22 25
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorisation of Algebraic Expressions
Factorisation Of The Difference Between Two
Squares. .(consists of two terms)
The identity that must be remembered.

18 and 50 are not

x –y
2 2 perfect squared. So,
Taking out 2 as the
Example =
9: (x – y) (x
Factorise of +
they)
following. common factors of
each term.
18 – 50y2 25y2 = (5y)2

= 2(9 – 25y2)
= 2[32 – (5y)2]
= 2(3 – 5y) (3 + 5y)
08/25/22 26
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorisation of Algebraic Expressions
Factorisation Of The Difference Between Two
Squares.(consists of two terms)
The identity that must be remembered.

x 2 – y2
= (x –10:y)Factorise
Example (x + y)of the following.
16 = 42
a – 16
4
a4 = (a2)2

= (a2)2 – (22)2
= (a2 – 22 ) (a2 + 22)
= (a – 2) (a + 2) (a2 + 4)
08/25/22 27
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorisation of Algebraic Expressions
Factorisation of algebraic expressions which
consist of three terms.
The identities that must be remembered.

x2 + 2xy + y2 x2 - 2xy + y2
= (x + y) (x + y) = (x - y) (x - y)
= (x + y)2 = (x - y)2
Example 1: Factorise of the following.

a) x2 + 10x + 25 b) x2 - 14x + 49
= x2 + 2(5x) + 52 = x2 - 2(7x) + 72
= (x + 5 )2 = (x - 7)2
08/25/22 28
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorisation of Algebraic Expressions
Factorisation of algebraic expressions which
consist of three terms.
The identities that must be remembered.

x2 + 2xy + y2 x2 - 2xy + y2
= (x + y) (x + y) = (x - y) (x - y)
= (x + y)2 = (x - y)2
Example 2: Factorise of the following.

a) 9p2 + 6pq + q2 b) x2 - 4xy + 4y2

= (3p)2 + 2(3pq) + q2 = x2 - 2(2xy) + (2y)2
= (3p + q)2 = (x – 2y)2
08/25/22 29
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorisation of Algebraic Expressions
Factorisation of algebraic expressions which
consist of four terms.
Example 1: Factorise of the following.
Group the term
with the same
ax + ay + bx + by common factor

= (ax + ay) + (bx + by)

Take out the
= a(x + y) + b(x + y) common factor
within the group
= (a + b) (x + y)
Taking out the
common factor
(x + y)
08/25/22 30
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorisation of Algebraic Expressions
Factorisation of algebraic expressions which
consist of four terms.
Example 2: Factorise of the following.
Group the term
with the same
4m + 3n - mn - 12 common factor

= (4m - mn) + (3n - 12)

Take out the
= m(4 - n) + 3(n - 4) common factor
within the group
= m(4 – n) – 3(-n + 4)
Taking out the
= (4 - n) (m - 3) common factor
(4 – n)
08/25/22 31
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorisation of Algebraic Expressions
Factorisation of algebraic expressions which
consist of four terms.
Example 3: Factorise of the following.
Group the term
with the same
pq + qr - ps - rs common factor

= (pq + qr) - (ps + rs)

Take out the
= q(p + r) - s(p + r) common factor
within the group
= (p + r) (q - s)
Taking out the
common factor
(p + r)
08/25/22 32
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorisation of Algebraic Expressions
Factorisation of algebraic expressions which
consist of four terms.
Example 4: Factorise of the following.
Group the term
with the same
8ab – 10a + 12b - 15 common factor

= (8ab – 10a) + (12b - 15)

Take out the
= 2a(4b - 5) + 3(4b - 5) common factor
within the group
= (4b - 5) (2a + 3)
Taking out the
common factor
(4b – 5)
08/25/22 33
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorisation of Algebraic Expressions
Factorisation of algebraic expressions which
consist of four terms.
Example 5: Factorise of the following.
Group the term
with the same
36x – 4y – 3xy + 27x2 common factor
= (36x – 4y) - (3xy – 27x2)
Take out the
= 4(9x - y) – 3x(y – 9x) common factor
= 4(9x – y) + 3x(-y + 9x) within the group

= (4 + 3x) (9x – y)
Take out the
common factor
(9x – y)
08/25/22 34
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorisation Of Algebraic Expressions
Factorisation of algebraic expressions which
consist of four terms.
Example 6: Factorise of the following.
Tips: Change the
4+3=7
expression into
4 x 3 = 12
four terms
x2 + 7x + 12
= x2 + 4x + 3x + 12 Group the term with
the same common
= (x2 + 4x) + (3x + 12) factor

= x(x + 4) + 3(x + 4) Take out the

common factor
= (x + 3) (x + 4) (x + 4)

08/25/22 35
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorisation Of Algebraic Expressions
Factorisation of algebraic expressions which
consist of four terms.
Example 7: Factorise of the following.
Tips: Change the
13 - 3 = 10
expression into
13x(-3) = - 39
four terms
x2 + 10x - 39
= x2 + 13x - 3x - 39 Group the term with
the same common
= (x2 + 13x) - (3x + 39) factor

= x(x + 13) - 3(x + 13) Take out the

common factor
= (x - 3) (x + 13) (x + 13)

08/25/22 36
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorisation Of Algebraic Expressions
Factorisation of algebraic expressions which
consist of four terms.
Example 8: Factorise of the following.
Tips: Change the
1-6=-5
expression into
1x(-6) = - 6
four terms
a2 – 5a - 6
= a2 + 1a – 6a - 6 Group the term with
the same common
= (a2 + a) - (6a + 6) factor

= a(a + 1) - 6(a + 1) Take out the

common factor
= (a - 6) (a + 1) (a + 1)

08/25/22 37
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorisation Of Algebraic Expressions
Factorisation of algebraic expressions which
consist of four terms.
Example 9: Factorise of the following.
Tips:
Change the
- 8 - 3 = - 11
(-8)x(-3) = 24 expression into
four terms
m2 – 11m + 24
= m2 – 8m – 3m + 24 Group the term with
the same common
= (m2 - 8m) - (3m - 24) factor

= m(m - 8) - 3(m - 8) Take out the

common factor
= (m - 3) (m - 8) (m - 8)

08/25/22 38
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorisation Of Algebraic Expressions
Factorisation of algebraic expressions which
consist of four terms.
Example 10: Factorise of the following.
Tips:
Change the
8+1=9
2x4 = 8 8x1=8 expression into
four terms
2x2 + 9x + 4
= 2x2 + 8x + 1x + 4 Group the term with
the same common
= (2x2 + 8x) + (1x + 4) factor

= 2x(x + 4) + 1(x + 4) Take out the

common factor
= (2x + 1) (x + 4) (x + 4)

08/25/22 39
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorising And Simplifying Algebraic Fractions
Algebraic fractions are fractions with algebraic
expressions as the numerator or denominator.
Can you give some examples?

numerator
numerator
Good job! 4a2 – b2


x2 numerator
numerator a+b
numerator
y denominato
denominato
rr
denominato
denominato
denominato
r rr
3x – 2 y2 – 4y + 4 x2 – 9
y y-2 (x–3)(x-1)

08/25/22 40
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorising And Simplifying Algebraic Fractions
Algebraic fractions are fractions with algebraic
expressions as the numerator or denominator.
Example 1:
Simplify the given fraction. Solution:

9ab2 3
=9xaxbxb
1
1 1
3b 3xb
Congratulations! =3xaxb
1
= 3ab

08/25/22 41
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorising And Simplifying Algebraic Fractions
Algebraic fractions are fractions with algebraic
expressions as the numerator or denominator.
Example 2:
Simplify the given fraction. Well
Solution: done!
1
x –9
2
= (x – 3) (x 1+ 3)
x+3 x+3

Factorise the =x-3

numerator first. 1
=x-3

08/25/22 42
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorising And Simplifying Algebraic Fractions
Algebraic fractions are fractions with algebraic
expressions as the numerator or denominator.
Example 3:
Simplify the given fraction.
Solution:
4
8 – 32m = 8 1(1 - 4m) Good Job!

2 - 8m 2 (1 - 4m)
1
Factorise the = 4(1 – 4m)
1
numerator and the 1 - 4m
denominator first.
=4

08/25/22 43
Copyright Reserved
 6.2 Factorising And Simplifying Algebraic Fractions
Algebraic fractions are fractions with algebraic
expressions as the numerator or denominator.
Example 4:
Simplify the given fraction.
Solution: Congratulations!
1
3p = 1 3p____
___

6p – 9q 3(2p – 3q)

Factorise the = ___p____

denominator first. 2p – 3q

08/25/22 44
Copyright Reserved
 Factorising And Simplifying Algebraic Fractions
6.2
Algebraic fractions are fractions with algebraic
expressions as the numerator or denominator.
Example 5:
Simplify the given fraction.
Solution:
1 Bravo!
x2 + 5x + 6 = (x + 3) (x + 2)
1
(x + 3)2 (x + 3) (x + 3)

Factorise the
= x+2
numerator and the x+3
denominator first.

08/25/22 45
Copyright Reserved
 6.3 Addition And Subtraction Of Algebraic Fractions

a) Adding or subtracting two algebraic

fractions with similar denominators.

Example 1:
Solution:
x + 4x = x + 4x Maintain the
denominator
3 3 3
Good! Add the
= 5x numerator

08/25/22 46
Copyright Reserved
 6.3 Addition And Subtraction Of Algebraic Fractions
a) Adding or subtracting two algebraic fractions with
similar denominators.
Example 2: Solution:
= 2x + y + (4x-3y)
2x + y + 4x – 3y 2 Maintain the
denominator
2 2
= 2x + 4x + y – 3y
Well done! 2
Add or
= 6x – 2y subtract the
numerators
2
1
= 2 (3x –1y) Simplify

2
= 3x - y
08/25/22 47
Copyright Reserved
 6.3 Addition And Subtraction Of Algebraic Fractions
a) Adding or subtracting two algebraic fractions with
similar denominators.
Example 3: Solution:
= 3x - 5 - (9x - 7)
3x - 5 - 9x – 7 x+2 Maintain the
denominator
x+2 x+2
= 3x - 9x - 5 + 7
x+2
Add or
= - 6x + 2 subtract the
x+2 numerators
The positive
term is always = 2 - 6x
written in front x+2

08/25/22 48
Copyright Reserved
 6.3 Addition And Subtraction Of Algebraic Fractions
b) Adding or subtracting two algebraic fractions with
different denominators.
Example 1: Solution:
= 5a x 2 – 3a
5a - 3a 7x2 14 Let the
denominators
7 14 same.
= 10a – 3a
14
Subtract the
= 7a numerators

14
Well Done!
= a Simplify
2

08/25/22 49
Copyright Reserved
 6.3 Addition And Subtraction Of Algebraic Fractions
b) Adding or subtracting two algebraic fractions with
different denominators.
Example 2: Solution:
= n(m + n) + m(4m – 5n)
m + n + 4m – 5n
mxn nxm Multiply the
m n numerator and
= mn + n + 4m - 5mn
2 2
the
Very mn denominator
Good! Add or
= 4m2 – 4mn + n2
subtract the
mn
numerators
= (2m – n) (2m – n)
mn
= (2m – n)2
Simplify
mn
08/25/22 50
Copyright Reserved
 6.4 Multiplication And Division Of Algebraic Fractions
Multiplying algebraic fractions.
(a) Denominator with one term

Example 1: Example 2:
3 ( 4a – 5b) 4 ( 3m + 7n)
y
One term
One term
Solution: Solution:
= 3 x 4a – 3 x 5b = 4 x 3m + 4 x 7n
Multiply the
= 12a – 15b numerator y y
separately Multiply the
= 12m – 28n numerator
y separately
08/25/22 51
Copyright Reserved
 6.4 Multiplication And Division Of Algebraic Fractions
Multiplying algebraic fractions.
(b) Denominator with two terms
Example 3: Example 4:
X2 – y2 x x 4x – 8x2 x 15
2x x+y 5 4x
Two terms
Two terms
Solution: Solution:
1 1 1 3
= (x – y)(x + y) x x = 4x (1 – 2x) x 15
1 1 1 1
2x (x+y) 5 4x

=x–y = 3(1 – 2x)

2 = 3 – 6x
08/25/22 52
Copyright Reserved
 6.4 Multiplication And Division Of Algebraic Fractions
Dividing algebraic fractions.
(a) Denominator with one term
(b) Denominator with two terms.
Example 1: Example 2:
r ÷7 (a + b) ÷ 3(a + b)
s 2s a2 – b2 a-b

One term Two terms

Solution: Solution:
= r x 2s 1 1
= (a + b) x (a-b)
s 7 1 1
(a-b)(a+b) 3(a + b)
= 2r
= 1
7
3(a + b)
08/25/22 53
Copyright Reserved
 6.4 Multiplication And Division Of Algebraic Fractions
Dividing algebraic fractions.
(b) Denominator with two terms
Example 4:
Example 3:
4(x – x2) ÷ (x-1)
3y2 ÷ y
5 5
2x 4x
Two terms
Two terms
Solution:
Solution: = 4(x – x2) x 5
2 y 2
= 3y x 4x 5 x-1
2x 1 y 1 -11
= 4x(1– x) x 5 1
= 6y = 6y 5 1 x-1
1
= - 4x
08/25/22 54
Copyright Reserved
 If at first you don't succeed ... so much for skydiving.

Thank
You

08/25/22 55
Copyright Reserved