mathematics!
CLICK ON "EXPANSION" or "FACTORISATION" for an overview at navigation(: done by: Ashleigh Sim (2e1)
Navigation


Disclaimer
All photos in this blog are not mine unless stated otherwise.

0 notesReblog

VIDEOS(:

PLEASE CLICK ON THE “DISTRIBUTIVE LAW” AND “EXPANSION VID” OPTION AT THE SIDE TO VIEW VIDEOS THAT MIGHT HELP YOU(:

0 notesReblog


0 notesReblog


0 notesReblog

Factorisation

1. Take out common factors

example: 3y+12

thus, 3y+12= 3(y+4)

2. Grouping the terms

10ax-35ay+8bx-28by= 5a(2x-7y)+ 4b(2x-7y)                                  =(5a+4b)(2x-7y)

0 notesReblog

Factorisation: reverse of expansion

a2 - b2 = (a+b)(a-b)

a2 + 2ab + b2 = (a+b)(a+b)

a2 - 2ab + b2 = (a-b)(a-b)


0 notesReblog

Expansion: Distributive Law

Methods:

1. a(b + c) = (ab + ac)

2. a2 - b2 = (a - b)(a + b)

3.(a - b)(a + b)= a2  - 2 ab + b2

0 notesReblog

Expansion: Product of 2 expressions

(a+b)(x+y)= a(x+y)b(x+y)             

                 = ax+ay+bx+by

0 notesReblog

Expansion: opening ( )

In Algebra putting two things next to each other usually means to multiply.

So 3(a+b) means to multiply by (a+b)

  example: a(b+c)= ab+ac

So, to remove a set of brackets from an expression we multiply each term inside the brackets by the term in front of them. The resulting terms are then simplified.

0 notesReblog