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26 October, 18:21

1. What 3 things must be true for a binomial to be a difference of squares?

2. How do you determine the square root of a term whose variable (s) have exponents greater than 2?

3. Is this a difference of squares? Show your work and explain. 64v4 - 225w10

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  1. 26 October, 18:23
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    See below.

    Step-by-step explanation:

    1.

    The 2 terms must be perfect squares.

    One or both terms could be a constant.

    The exponents could be an even number other than 2.

    2.

    You divide the exponent by 2.

    :For example, The square root of x^4 is x^ (4/2) = x^2.

    3.

    The general form for the difference of 2 squares is:

    a^2 - b^2 = (a - b) (a + b).

    So

    64v^4 - 225w^10 is a difference of 2 squares:

    The 2 terms have square roots 8v^2 and 15w^5 respectively.

    64v^4 - 225w^10 = (8v^2 - 15w^5) (8v^2 + 15w^5).
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