Bytelearn - cat image with glassesAI tutor

Welcome to Bytelearn!

Let’s check out your problem:

Factor completely:

11n^(10)+6n^(5)r-5r^(2)
Answer:

Factor completely:\newline11n10+6n5r5r2 11 n^{10}+6 n^{5} r-5 r^{2} \newlineAnswer:

Full solution

Q. Factor completely:\newline11n10+6n5r5r2 11 n^{10}+6 n^{5} r-5 r^{2} \newlineAnswer:
  1. Identify Common Factors: Look for common factors in each term of the polynomial 11n10+6n5r5r211n^{10}+6n^{5}r-5r^{2}. We notice that there is no common factor for all three terms.
  2. Utilize Grouping Method: Since there is no common factor, we look for patterns or special products that might help us factor the polynomial. One pattern that stands out is that the first two terms have a common factor of n5n^5, and the last two terms do not. This suggests that we might be able to factor by grouping.
  3. Factor Out Common Factors: Group the terms with common factors and factor out the greatest common factor from each group.\newlineGrouping the first two terms and factoring out n5n^5 gives us:\newlinen5(11n5+6r)5r2n^5(11n^5 + 6r) - 5r^2\newlineNow we look at the remaining terms, but there is no common factor between 6r6r and 5r2-5r^2.
  4. Search for Binomial Factor: Look for a common binomial factor between the two groups. Since there is no common factor between 6r6r and 5r2-5r^2, we cannot factor by grouping in the usual way. We need to look for another method to factor the polynomial completely.
  5. Consider Prime Polynomial: Since the polynomial does not factor by grouping and there are no other apparent patterns, we consider the possibility of it being a prime polynomial, meaning it cannot be factored further over the integers.
  6. Conclude Unfactorable: Conclude that the polynomial 11n10+6n5r5r211n^{10}+6n^{5}r-5r^{2} is prime and cannot be factored further over the integers.

More problems from Find derivatives of using multiple formulae