Factorisation JSS3 Mathematics Lesson Note
Download Lesson NoteTopic: Factorisation
TOPIC: FACTORISATION
CONTENT
- Factorisation of simple expression
- Difference of two squares
- Factorisation of quadratic expression
FACTORISATION OF SIMPLE EXPRESSION
To factorise an expression completely, take the HCF outside the bracket and then divide each term with the HCF.
Example:
X(x+6) +1(x+6)
(x+6)(x+1)
EVALUATION
- z2 – 2z + 1
P TION OF QUADRATIC EQUATIONS OF THE FORM ax 2 +bx +c
Example: ; 5x 2 -9x +4
Solution; Sum: -5-4 = -9
He; nce, 5x 2 – 9x + 4
; 5×2 -5x -4x +4
; 5x(x-1)-4(x-1)
; (5x-4)(x-1)
;
EVALUATION;
- 2x; 2 +13x +6
- 1; 3d 2 – 11d – 2
FACTORISATION OF TWO SQUARES
To factorize two squares with a difference, we need to remember the law guiding; g the difference of two squares i.e. x 2 – y2 = (x + y) (x- y).
Examples:
- ; P 2 – Q2 = (P+Q) (P-Q)
- ; 36y 2 – 1= 6 2 y 2 – 1 2
= ; (6y)2 – 1 2 = ( 6y+1) (6y-1).
EVALUATION
- 121- y 2
- x2y2 – 42
READING ASSIGNMENT
Essential Mathematics for J.S.S.3 Pg 29-36
Exam focus for J.S.S CE Pg 101-105-
WEEKEND ASSIGNMENT
- ; The coefficient of x 2 in x 2 + 3x -5 is A. 3 B. 1 C. -5 D. 2
- ; Simplify e 2 – f 2 A. (e+f)(e-f) B. (e+f)(f+e) C. (e-f)(f-e) D. e+f
3; . Factorize x 2 +x -6 A. (x+3)(x+2) B. (x-2)(x+3) C. (x+1)(x+5) D. x + 2
; 4. Solve by grouping 5h 2 -20h + h – 4 A. (h-4)(5h+1) B. (h+4)(5h-1) C. (h; +2)(h-5) D. h – 4
; 5. 49m 2 – 64n 2 when factorised will be A. (7m+8n)(8m+7n) B. (8; m-7n)(8m+7n)
- ; (7m-8n)(7m+8n) D. 7m – 8n
;
THEORY
Factorise the following
- 4p2 – 12p +9q2
- f 2 – 2f + 1
FACTORISATION OF QUADRATIC EXPRESSIONS
A quadratic expression has two (2) as its highest power; hence, this is sometimes called a second-order polynomial. The general representation of qu; quadratic expression is ax 2 + bx + c where a ≠ 0. From the above expression, a b, and c stands for a number.
NOTE
- if ax 2 +bx + c= 0, this is known as a quadratic equation
- a is the coefficient of x2, b is the coefficient of x and c is a constant term.
3; When an expression contains three terms, it is known as a trinomial.
- To be able to factorize a trinomial, we need to convert it to contain four terms.
;
Examples factorization of trinomial of the form x2 +bx + c.
- Factorise x2 +7x +6
Steps:;
- Multiply t; he 1st and the last term (3rd term) of the expression.
- Find; two factors of the above multiple such that if added gives the second term (middle) and when multiplied gives the result in step 1.
- Replace the middle term with these two numbers and factorise by grouping.
Solution to example:
X2 x 6 = 6×2
Factors: 6 and 1
X2 + 6x + x + 6
X(x+6) +1(x+6)
(x+6)(x+1)
EVALUATION
- z2 – 2z + 1
- x2 +10x – 24
Factorization of quadratic equations of the form ax 2 +bx +c
Example: 5x 2 -9x +4
Solution:
Product: 5x 2 x 4 = 20x 2
Factors: -5 and -4
Sum: -5-4 = -9
Hence, 5x 2 – 9x + 4
5×2 -5x -4x +4
5x(x-1)-4(x-1)
(5x-4)(x-1)
EVALUATION
- 2x 2 +13x +6
- 13d 2 – 11d – 2
FACTORISATION OF TWO SQUARES
To factorize two squares with a difference, we need to remember the law guiding the difference of two squares i.e. x 2 – y2 = (x + y) (x- y).
Examples:
- P 2 – Q2 = (P+Q) (P-Q)
- 36y2 – 1= 6 2 y 2 – 1 2= (6y) 2 – 1 2 = ( 6y+1) (6y-1).
EVALUATION
- 121- y 2
- x2y2 – 42
READING ASSIGNMENT
Essential Mathematics for J.S.S.3 Pg29-36
Exam focus for J.S.S CE Pg101-105-
WEEKEND ASSIGNMENT
- The coefficient of x 2 in x 2 + 3x -5 is (a) 3 (b) 1 (c) -5
- Simplify e 2 – f 2 (a) (e+f)(e-f) (b) (e+f)(f+e) (c) (e-f)(f-e)
- Factorize x 2 +x -6 (a) (x+3)(x+2) (b) (x-2)(x+3) (c) (x+1)(x+5)
- Solve by grouping 5h 2 -20h + h – 4 (a) (h-4)(5h+1) (b) (h+4)(5h-1) (c) (h+2)(h-5)
- 49m 2 – 64n 2 when factorised will be (a) (7m+8n)(8m+7n) (b) (8m-7n)(8m+7n) (c) (7m-8n)(7m+8n)
THEORY
Factorise the following
- 4p2 – 12p +9q2
- f 2 – 2f + 1
FACTORISATION OF QUADRATIC EXPRESSIONS
A quadratic expression has two (2) as its highest power; hence, this is sometimes called a second-order polynomial. The general representation of quadratic expression is ax 2 + bx + c where a ≠ 0. From the above expression, a, b, and c stands for a number.
NB:
- if ax 2 +bx + c= 0, this is known as a quadratic equation
- a is the coefficient of x2, b is the coefficient of x and c is a constant term.
- When an expression contains three terms, it is known as a trinomial.
- To be able to factorise a trinomial, we need to convert it to contain four terms.
Examples: factorization of trinomials of the form x2 +bx + c.
- Factorise x2 +7x +6
Steps:
- Multiply the 1st and the last term (3rd term) of the expression.
- Find two factors of the above multiple such that if added gives the second term (middle) and when multiplied gives the result in step 1.
- Replace the middle term with these two numbers and factorise by grouping.
Solution to example:
X2 x 6 = 6×2
Factors: 6 and 1
X2 + 6x + x + 6
X(x+6) +1(x+6)
(x+6)(x+1)
Evaluation: 1. z2 – 2z + 1
- x2 +10x – 24
Factorization of quadratic equations of the form ax 2 +bx +c
Example: 5x 2 -9x +4
Solution:
Product: 5x 2 x 4 = 20x 2
Factors: -5 and -4
Sum: -5-4 = -9
Hence, 5x 2 – 9x + 4
5×2 -5x -4x +4
5x(x-1)-4(x-1)
(5x-4)(x-1)
Evaluation:
- 2x 2 +13x +6
- 13d 2 – 11d – 2
FACTORISATION OF TWO SQUARES
To Factorise two squares with a difference, we need to remember the law guiding difference of two squares i.e. x 2 – y2 = (x + y) (x- y).
Examples:
- P 2 – Q2 = (P+Q) (P-Q)
- 36y 2 – 1= 6 2 y 2 – 1 2
= (6y)2 – 1 2 = ( 6y+1) (6y-1).
Evaluation:
- 121- y 2
- x2y2 – 42
READING ASSIGNMENT
Essential Mathematics for J.S.S.3 Pg 29-36
Exam focus for J.S.S CE Pg 101-105
WEEKEND ASSIGNMENT
- The coefficient of x 2 in x 2 + 3x -5 is (a) 3 (b) 1 (c) -5
- Simplify e 2 – f 2 (a) (e+f)(e-f) (b) (e+f)(f+e) (c) (e-f)(f-e)
- Factorize x 2 +x -6 (a) (x+3)(x+2) (b) (x-2)(x+3) (c) (x+1)(x+5)
- Solve by grouping 5h 2 -20h + h – 4 (a) (h-4)(5h+1) (b) (h+4)(5h-1) (c) (h+2)(h-5)
- 49m 2 – 64n 2 when factored will be (a) (7m+8n)(8m+7n) (b) (8m-7n)(8m+7n) (c) (7m-8n)(7m+8n)
THEORY
Factorise the following
- 4p2 – 12p +9q2
- f 2 – 2f + 1