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Centennial Math Department

  • Math 9
    • Unit 1: Square Roots, Powers and Exponent Laws
    • Unit 3: Rational Numbers
    • Unit 4: Linear Relations
    • Unit 5: Polynomials
    • Unit 6: Linear Equations
    • Unit 9: Similarity and Scale Factors
  • Pre-Calculus 10
    • Unit 1: Real Numbers
    • Unit 2: Polynomials
    • Unit 3: Relations and Functions
    • Unit 4: Linear Functions
    • Unit 5: Linear Equations
    • Unit 6: Solving Linear Systems
    • Unit 8: Trigonometry
  • Pre- Calculus 11
    • Unit 1: Factoring and Radicals
    • Unit 2: Rational Functions
    • Unit 3: Quadratic Function in General Form
    • Unit 4: Quadratic Functions in Standard Form
    • Unit 5: Quadratic Equations
    • Unit 6: Linear and Quadratic Systems
    • Unit 7: Inequalities
    • Unit 8: Trigonometry
  • Pre-Calculus 12
    • Unit 1: Sequence and Series
    • Unit 2: Transformations
    • Unit 3: Polynomials
    • Unit 4: Radicals and Rational Functions
    • Unit 5: Logarithms
    • Unit 6: Trigonometry Part 1
    • Unit 7: Trigonometry Part 2
    • Unit 8: Conics
  • Calculus 12
    • Unit 1: Functions & Inequalities
    • Unit 2: Limits
    • Unit 3: Derivatives
    • Unit 4: Applications of Derivatives
    • Unit 5: Integrals
    • Unit 6: Applications of Integrals

Author: Savanna

1.2 Factoring ax2+ bx+ c

by Savanna Published November 21, 2020November 21, 2020

ax2 + bx + c is a polynomial that has a coefficient of a, and a does not equal to 1. Continuing from what you learned in section 1.1, in section 1.2, we will be factoring polynomials with a coefficient of a, which can be any number but 1. Key points and skills you will need to know for…

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1.1 Factoring x2 + bx + c

by Savanna Published November 21, 2020May 19, 2021

x2 + bx + c is a polynomial that can be factored using various methods. In math 10, you learned how to factor… By factoring our the GCF Bottoms up method (the ac method) FOIL Decomposition The grouping method Perfect Square trinomial Difference of Squares trinominal Here is a quick summary of the steps you should take in order…

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  • Limits
  • 1.8 – Intermediate Value Theorem and Squeeze Theorem
  • 1.7 – Continuity – Formal
  • 1.6- Trigonometric Limits
  • 1.5- More Evaluating Limits Examples
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