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    Q1 - 1.2 - Difference of Two Squares

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    Erika Lloren Luyun-Galia
    (1) The factors are the binomial expressions (x+2) and (x-2) (2) Their product is the difference of two squares x2 - 4 (3) The given products reveal the factors of differences of two squares

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Q1 - 1.2 - Difference of Two Squares

    Uploaded by

    Erika Lloren Luyun-Galia
    94 views12 pages
    (1) The factors are the binomial expressions (x+2) and (x-2) (2) Their product is the difference of two squares x2 - 4 (3) The given products reveal the factors of differences of two squares

    Original Title

    Q1_1.2_Difference of Two Squares

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    © © All Rights Reserved

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    (1) The factors are the binomial expressions (x+2) and (x-2) (2) Their product is the difference of two squares x2 - 4 (3) The given products reveal the factors of differences of two squares

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    94 views12 pages

    Q1 - 1.2 - Difference of Two Squares

    Uploaded by

    Erika Lloren Luyun-Galia
    (1) The factors are the binomial expressions (x+2) and (x-2) (2) Their product is the difference of two squares x2 - 4 (3) The given products reveal the factors of differences of two squares

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 12

    Help Me Find My Pair!

    Match the following factors


    by its product.

    Factors Product

    (x+2) (x-2) 16x2-9

    (4x+3) (4x-3) 4x2-9y2

    (2x-3y) (2x+3y) x2-y2

    (x+1) (x-1) x2-1

    (x-y) (x+y) x2-4


    Help Me Find My Pair!
    Using a line, connect the
    following factors by its product.
    1. Can you describe the factors?
    Factors Product 2. Describe each term of their
    product.
    (x+2) (x-2) 16x2-9
    3. Is there a pattern formed to
    (4x+3) (4x-3) x2-1 their respective products
    from these factors?
    (2x-3y) (2x+3y) x2-y2 4. How do you think these
    products are called?
    (x+1) (x-1) 4x2-9y2 5. If we are only given these
    products, can you determine
    (x-y) (x+y) x2-4 its factors? How?
     
    Lesson 2:

    In this lesson, the learner is able to factor the


    difference of two squares (M8ALla-b-1).
      
    Remember that when we multiplied, the result is ,
    thus, the factors of the difference between two squares
    are the sum and difference of their square roots.
    Things to Process

    Factor
      the following expressions completely.
    1.
    2.
    3.
    4.
    5.
    Factor the following
    expressions completely.

     
    Example

    1.
    Solution:
    — Get the square root of each term.
    a(first term): b(second term):
    — Substitute to the pattern:
    Factor the following
    expressions completely.

     
    Example

    2.
    Solution:
    — Get the square root of each term.
    a(first term): b(second term):
    — Substitute in the pattern:
    Factor the following
    expressions completely.

     
    Example

    3.
    Solution:
    — Get the square root of each term.
    a(first term): b(second term):
    — Substitute to the pattern:
    Factor the following
    expressions completely.
     
    Example

    4.
    Solution:
    — Factor out 3. Then factor the resulting difference of two squares.

    — Get the square root of each term.


    a(first term): b(second term):
    — Substitute to the pattern:
    Factor the following
    expressions completely.
     
    Example

    5.
    Solution:
    — Factor out 5m. Then factor the resulting difference of two squares.

    — Get the square root of each term.


    a(first term): b(second term):
    — Substitute to the pattern:
    Things to Ponder

    To factor a difference of two squares, write the product as the sum and
    difference of their square roots.
      symbols:
    In

    where:
    a is the square root of the first term in the product; and
    b is the square root of the second term in the product

    * a and b may be real numbers, variables or expressions


    Let’s Do This!
    How do you call a number that reads
    Directions: Solve for its product. Write the the same backwards and forward?
    syllable of the correct answer on the boxes
    below to reveal the word.

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