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Factor. See Example 3 or Example 6.$$13 y^{2}+9 y-4$$
$(y+1)(13 y-4)$
Algebra
Chapter 6
Factoring and Quadratic Equations
Section 3
Factoring Trinomials of the Form $a x^{2}+b x+c 454$
Equations and Inequalities
Quadratic Functions
Campbell University
McMaster University
Harvey Mudd College
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Okay, so we have the falling and were asked the fact it So we'll use the grouping method. So a sequel to 13 musical tonight and see is you tonight Before now our key number is equal to eight times seems so. That's 13 times negative for which gives me negative 52. So we have two numbers. This product is equal to negative 52 which is our key number and who's some is equal to be, which is not Okay, so let's see. Oh, we have. Or we can use a fore and 13. And then, if we some foreign 13 in order to make it nine, we need our four to be negative. So 13 minutes for gives me nine and negative. Four times 13 gives me negative 52. So I'm going to split my middle term into 13. Why? I'm gonna put 13. Why here? Because then I could factor it with 13 y squared and then negative four. Why my sport? Okay, no, I'll factor my 1st 2 terms in my last two terms. In fact, a doting wife from my 1st 2 terms. So I get what you plus one. And in a negative floor from my last two tenants. So I get why that's one. Now have a wife. It's one in common that I could back out. And then we're left with a 13. Why minus four?
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