Answer:
![\huge\boxed{\text{A) } 4(x+3)(x+3) }](https://img.qammunity.org/2022/formulas/mathematics/college/wdqq1q67wl0ffu6cwkedp1gl0ncbea8dpc.png)
Explanation:
In order to factor this, we need to factor out a common term and then solve for x.
We can see that we can factor out a 4 from this entire equation as each term is a multiple of 4.
This leaves us with
.
We can now solve for x for the expression in the parentheses,
.
To solve for x, we can use the XBOX method. This tells us that:
- When the two roots are added, they will equal b (in this case, 6)
- When the two roots are multiplied, they will equal c (in this case 9)
Experimenting with some numbers gets us with 3 and 3 - 3+3 = 6 and 3*3 = 9.
Therefore, our roots will be
.
Putting that back into the factorization of our original expression, that leaves us with
.
Hope this helped!