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Write as a product: −y^3+xy^2−4x+4y

User Maczikasz
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Answer:


(x-y)\left(y^(2)-4\right) \text { is the product of }-y^(3)+x y^(2)-4 x+4 y

Explanation:


\text { Given equation is }-y^(3)+x y^(2)-4 x+4 y


\text { Writing all }^(a) x^(\prime \prime) \text { terms and


\left(-4 x+x y^(2)\right)+\left(4 y-y^(3)\right)

Now take “x” common in the first term and “y” common in second term then the equation becomes as follows:


x\left(-4+y^(2)\right)-y\left(-4+y^(2)\right)


x\left(y^(2)-4\right)-y\left(y^(2)-4\right)


(x-y)\left(y^(2)-4\right)


\text { The product of the given equation is }(x-y)\left(y^(2)-4\right)

User Justin Beaudry
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