we can factorize it through factor the common factor
for example there is a polynomial 3x^2+x+6y^2+2y
we can have a simple grouping first , put x in a group and y in another
(3x^2+x) (+6y^2+2y)
by extracting the common factor ,
we can see x(3x+1)+2y(3y+1)
as both x(3x+1) and 2y(3y+1) have the same factor(3y+1) still
we need to factorize it also and it will become (x+2y)(3y+1)
factorization is done!
there is another way also
please see https://www.khanacademy.org/math/algebra/multiplying-factoring-expression/factoring-quadratics-in-two-vari/e/factoring_polynomials_with_two_variables for more about factorizing this kind of polynomial
hope this can help you
Sun 8/6/14
Talk about the German site and congratulate Radix for becoming a moderator.
Radix is moderator for the German site. he has never posted on our site.
This site runs forums in German, Spanish, French, English and Russian.
If you go to the bottom of any page you will see 5 two letter abbreviations. EN stands for English that is our version. DE stands for Deutsch which is German in German. Click on that and you will be transferred to the German site. That is where Radix hangs out. You will be logged out but you can log into the German site or you can came back here and log on again.
The fun continues.
http://web2.0calc.com/questions/what-is-the-derivative-of-a-constant
you tube clip discussing huge numbers - thanks Ninja Devo
http://web2.0calc.com/questions/what-is-the-biggest-number
Well, we are in a playful mood today! - Thread provided by jmanf726 - Thank you.
http://web2.0calc.com/questions/impossible_1
Trig substitution, asin verses sin-1 and Morgan Tud revisits us.
Maybe i should include one fully serious one. Thanks for the solution Problem.
http://web2.0calc.com/questions/how-do-you-factor-a-polynomial-that-has-2-variables#r2
Would anyone else like a language lesson?
@@ End of Day Wrap - Saturday 8/6/14 Sydney, Australia Time 12:25 am (really Sunday morning)
Hi everyone,
Thank you Rosala, Zegroes and Reinout-g. I really appreciate your and everyones support. It means more to me than you will ever know. I also seemed to have ended up with quite a few 'wrap' points. Thank you so much.
Rosala wanted to know how the light were projected on the buidings that I was talking about last night. They were laser lights and they were projected from large boxes, maybe 2.5metres cubed, that were unobtrusively placed behind the onlookers. One of the very large buidings had a platform in front of its box and individuals were invited up to 'conduct' the lights. The lights changed quite dramatically depending on their movements. They could also play table tennis with laser light b***s etc. a bit like how you can interact using an xbox.
Lots of great answers today from Kitty<3, CPhill, Rosala, reinout-g, Alan, Heureka, Sportslover, NinjaDevo, Bertie, Problem, zegroes, Bioschip, GoldenLeaf, and jjzamball.
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Jjzamball became a member today. Welcome to web2.0calc forum. We hope you learn lots and like it here.
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I really have to modify the way I care for this forum. I have spent many hours just checking everything is answered and collecting all the names. Once all the questions are answered to my satisfaction/capability collecting the names is easy enough, it is the answer checking and tidying that takes an enormous amount of time. I also collect threads for this wrap as I go. Does anyone have any suggestions on how I could do it differently or how someone else may be able to help?
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There is a sticky thread called “Information worth keeping or Developing.”
I refer to it most days. It is full of addresses of threads that can be used over and over again.
It is not well organised and some of the older posts have info that will no longer display properly but it would be worthwhile for answerers to familiarise themselves with the newer posts. I write a little description above each reference address. You are encouraged to add your own post on the end. Once you have one post you can usually edit it to include new addresses. You do not need to make a new post every time.
Today I added two address.
1) Square root in question verses Square root introduced in the working. (Written by Melody)
http://web2.0calc.com/questions/answer-of-square-root-4-must-be-plus-minus-2
2) Surface area of a cylinder. (written by NinjaDevo)
Chris specifically asked me to include this one in tonight wrap and to include it for future reference. It is a very good one. Thank you NinjaDevo.
http://web2.0calc.com/questions/what-is-the-surface-are-of-a-cylinder-with-r-8-h-4#r2
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Now, what other posts were there?
Problems with messages. Phantom new messages.
http://web2.0calc.com/questions/attn-registered-users#r8
More criticisms and comedy.
http://web2.0calc.com/questions/need-help-asap_4#rr1
This one is still annoying me. Plus I like Chris’s last post.
http://web2.0calc.com/questions/domain-and-range-of-80n-275
Binomial expansion
http://web2.0calc.com/questions/use-the-binomial-theorem-to-expand-the-binomial-x-7y-3-and-simplyfy
I thought some people might be interested in how Chris and i answered this simple question. We could have answered better but I think it is ok.
http://web2.0calc.com/questions/is-0-5-larger-than-0-5
I liked this question - It needs to be checked.
http://web2.0calc.com/questions/from-cube-to-tetraedre
That is it for tonight. Enjoy you weekend.
Melody.
Yes it is a choice thing.
Sythetic division is much quicker but I have to look up how to do it every time because I have used normal long division for years and i do not have a good memory.
However if you can remember it, it will make you faster and exams tend to be long so speed does matter.
Oh sorry, I thought i was answering the question - silly me.
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Here is a couple of you tube clips that will help.
Synthetic Division
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bZoMz1Cy1T4
Long division