How would you factor out 8w-6w^3?? I have a math test tomorrow and went completely blank. :(

Question

asked Apr 2, 2015 107k views

1 Answer

← Prev Question Next Question →

Related questions

asked Sep 4, 2024 35.7k views

Make a the subject of 14a+6w=ac+8w

Tsunamis asked Sep 4, 2024

by Tsunamis

7.9k points

1 answer

0 votes

35.7k views

asked Jun 4, 2024 104k views

Add: (44w)/(6w-7)+(8w+42)/(7-6w) Reduce your answer to lowest terms

Taulant asked Jun 4, 2024

by Taulant

7.6k points

1 answer

4 votes

104k views

asked Apr 12, 2024 40.7k views

6w–5w+ 8w 6+7 Simplify

Euclid asked Apr 12, 2024

by Euclid

8.1k points

1 answer

4 votes

40.7k views

Ask a Question

Seva · Answer 1 · 2015-04-06T04:15:54+0000

The GCF here would be 2w, so divide each one by that. Now just divide by that, and multiply the quantity (amount in the parenthesis) by 2w so we don't have a different equation than the original. Now you have your answer: 2w(4w-3w^2)

How would you factor out 8w-6w^3?? I have a math test tomorrow and went completely blank. :(

Please log in or register to add a comment.

Please log in or register to answer this question.

1 Answer

Please log in or register to add a comment.

Related questions

Categories

Other Questions