Factoring with negative numbers. Using negative one to change the signs of each term in an expression.
Series: Factoring, Part One
Subject: factor
Transcript: WE CAN FACTOR WITH NEGATIVE NUMBERS. FOR EXAMPLE, WE MAY WANT TO FACTOR WITH NEGATIVE 1 TO CHANGE THE SIGNS OF EACH TERM IN AN EXPRESSION. SUPPOSE
Two methods of solving quadratic equations are factoring and finding the square root on each side; reviewed here.
Subject: factor
Transcript: THEN WE LEARNED TO IDENTIFY QUADRATIC EQUATIONS AND TO SOLVE THEM BY FACTORING. HERE'S WHAT WE DID. FIRST, WE MADE SURE THE EQUATION IS IN STANDARD
A review of factoring of numbers and polynomials.
Series: Factoring, Part One
Subject: factor
Transcript: WHEN WE FACTORED NUMBERS, WE STARTED WITH A NUMBER CALLED A PRODUCT. THEN WE FOUND ITS FACTORS, THE NUMBERS WE COULD MULTIPLY TO FIND THE PRODUCT
Using a quadratic equation to solve a practical problem involving enlarging a parking lot. Checking the solution to be sure it makes sense in the context of the problem.
Subject: factor
Transcript: . SUBTRACT 10,800 FROM BOTH SIDES. THEN REARRANGE THE TERMS. NOW WE CAN FACTOR THE TRINOMIAL ON THE LEFT SIDE OF THE EQUATION. WE NEED TWO NUMBERS WHOSE
Using a quadratic equation to describe the relationship between variables in a practical problem involving the flight time of a golf ball.
Subject: factor
Transcript: EQUATION WE CAN SOLVE. THE LEFT SIDE OF THE EQUATION IS NOT A TRINOMIAL, BUT WE CAN SOLVE THE EQUATION BY FACTORING OUT THE GREATEST COMMON FACTOR. NEGATIVE
A quadratic trinomial with a leading coefficient of 1 is factored, producing a four-term polynomial. The factor is then checked by multiplying using
Series: Factoring, Part Three
Subject: factor
Transcript: LET'S FACTOR ANOTHER QUADRATIC TRINOMIAL THAT HAS A LEADING COEFFICIENT OF 1. AGAIN, WE'LL BEGIN BY LOOKING FOR TWO NUMBERS. WE'LL THINK ABOUT THE
other with an exponent of one. The third term in a quadratic trinomial is a constant. To factor a quadratic trinomial, the middle term is rewritten as two
Series: Factoring, Part Three
Subject: factor
Transcript: WE'LL CONTINUE TO USE THE GROUPING METHOD IN THIS LESSON. BUT WE'LL USE IT TO FACTOR A POLYNOMIAL LIKE THIS. IT'S CALLED A QUADRATIC TRINOMIAL
The guidelines for simplifying radicals include simplifying any perfect square in the radicand and assuring that each term in a radical expression has no more than one radical.
Subject: factor
Transcript: WE'VE ALREADY LEARNED ONE OF THE GUIDELINES FOR SIMPLIFYING RADICALS. WE CHECK TO MAKE SURE THE RADICAL HAD NO PERFECT SQUARE FACTORS IN THE
Factoring a quadratic trinomial with a leading coefficient greater than one.
Series: Factoring, Part Three
Subject: factor
Transcript: LET'S FACTOR A QUADRATIC TRINOMIAL WITH A LEADING COEFFICIENT GREATER THAN 1. IN THIS CASE, A QUICK INSPECTION SHOWS THAT THIS TRINOMIAL HAS A
A quadratic trinomial that cannot be factored is presented and explained.
Series: Factoring, Part Three
Subject: factor
Transcript: NOT ALL QUADRATIC TRINOMIALS CAN BE FACTORED. LOOK AT THIS ONE. IN ORDER TO FACTOR IT, WE NEED TO FIND TWO NUMBERS WHOSE PRODUCT IS 12 AND WHOSE SUM