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How extract common factors from brackets? - Answers

You use the distributive property. That is, you look for a common factor, divide each of the terms within parentheses, brackets, or whatever by this common factor, and write the common factor once outside the parentheses. For example: 10x + 15y Here you have a common factor of 5, so you can take this factor out: 10x + 15y = (10x + 15y) = 5(2x + 3y)



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How extract common factors from brackets? - Answers

https://math.answers.com/basic-math/How_extract_common_factors_from_brackets

You use the distributive property. That is, you look for a common factor, divide each of the terms within parentheses, brackets, or whatever by this common factor, and write the common factor once outside the parentheses. For example: 10x + 15y Here you have a common factor of 5, so you can take this factor out: 10x + 15y = (10x + 15y) = 5(2x + 3y)



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https://math.answers.com/basic-math/How_extract_common_factors_from_brackets

How extract common factors from brackets? - Answers

You use the distributive property. That is, you look for a common factor, divide each of the terms within parentheses, brackets, or whatever by this common factor, and write the common factor once outside the parentheses. For example: 10x + 15y Here you have a common factor of 5, so you can take this factor out: 10x + 15y = (10x + 15y) = 5(2x + 3y)

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      You use the distributive property. That is, you look for a common factor, divide each of the terms within parentheses, brackets, or whatever by this common factor, and write the common factor once outside the parentheses. For example: 10x + 15y Here you have a common factor of 5, so you can take this factor out: 10x + 15y = (10x + 15y) = 5(2x + 3y)

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