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Types of Special Products in Polynomials

Module 2 focuses on special products in polynomial multiplication, covering six lessons that include the product of sum and difference, squares of binomials, and cubes of binomials. It aims to equip learners with skills to identify and solve exercises related to these special products using step-by-step procedures. The module emphasizes shortcut methods for efficient multiplication of polynomials.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
10 views7 pages

Types of Special Products in Polynomials

Module 2 focuses on special products in polynomial multiplication, covering six lessons that include the product of sum and difference, squares of binomials, and cubes of binomials. It aims to equip learners with skills to identify and solve exercises related to these special products using step-by-step procedures. The module emphasizes shortcut methods for efficient multiplication of polynomials.

Uploaded by

verynotaight
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Module 2.

Special Products
Scope of the Module
This module consist of six lessons, namely:
1. The product of sum and difference of two terms
2. The product of the square of the binomials
3. The product of the binomials of the form (x-a)(x+b)
4. The product of the binomials of the form (ax+b)(cx+d)
5. The product of the cube of the binomials
6. The product of the square of the polynomials

Overview of the Module

This module provides basic skills and knowledge in dealing with multiplication of
polynomials. It deals primarily with the shortcut method in multiplying
polynomials. Its process is presented in a step-by-step method in finding products of
some special products. The acquired teaming in this module will be very helpful in
the succeeding lessons.

Objectives of the module


1. Identify the different kinds of special products.
2. Determine the kind of special products necessary to solve a given exercises.
3. Solve exercises on special products.
Lesson 2.1 The Product of the Sum and Difference of Two Terms

Discussion

The product of the sum and difference of two term is equal to the square of the first
term minus the square of the second term.
In symbol we have:
(x+y)(x-y)=x​2​-y​2

Procedure

1. Square the first term


2. Write the minus sign
3. Square the second term

Example 1. Solve ​(x+2)(x-2)

Steps:
1. We square the first term ​x2​

2. We write minus and we square the second term ​x2​​ -4

hence: ​(x+2)(x-2)=x​2 ​- 4

Example 2. Solve ​(3x+2y)(3x-2y)

Steps:
1. We square the first term ​(3x)​2 ​= 9x​2

2. We write minus and we square the second term ​-(2y)​2 ​= -4y​2

hence: ​(3x+2y)(3x-2y) = 9x​2 ​- 4y​2


Lesson 2.2 The Product of the Square of the Binomials

Discussion

The product of the square of the binomial is the square of the first term plus or
minus twice the product of the first and the second term plus the square of the
second term.

In symbol we have: ​(x+y)​2 ​= x​2 ​+2xy + y​2


(x-y)​2 ​= x​2 ​- 2xy +y​2

Procedure:

1. Get the square of the first term.


2. Multiply the first and the second term by 2. If the sign of the middle term of the
given binomial is positive, the sign of the second term of the product is also positive
and is negative if the sign of the middle term of the given binomial is negative.
3. Square the second term.

Example 1. Find the product of ​(2x+3y)​2

Steps:
1. We square the first term. ​2x​2 ​= 4x​2

2. Plus twice the product of the first and the second term . ​+2(2x)(3y)=+12xy

3. Plus the square of the second term ​+(3y)​2​=+9y​2

the final answer will be​ (2x+3y)​2 ​= 4x​2 ​+12xy + 9y​2

Example 2. Find the product of ​(4m-5)​2

Steps:
1. We square the first term. ​(4m)​2 ​= 16m​2

2. Minus twice the product of the first and second term ​-2(4m)(5)=-40m

3. Plus the square of the second term ​+(5)​2​=+25


the final answer will be ​(4m-5)​2 ​= 16m​2 ​- 40m + 25

Lesson 2.3 The Products of two binomials of the form ​(x+a)(x+b)

Discussion

The product of the binomial of the form (x+a)(x+b) is equal to the square of the first
term, plus the sum of the second terms times the first term, plus the product of the
second term.

In symbol we have: ​(x+a)(x+b)=x​2​+(a+b)x+ab

Procedure:

1. Square the first term


2. Get the sum of the second term and multiply it by the first term
3. Get the product of the second terms

Example 1. Find the product of ​(x+8)(x+3)

Steps:
1. We square the first term ​(x)​2 ​= x​2

2. Plus get the sum of 8 and 3 times x ​+(8+3)x = +11x

3. Plus the product of 8 and 3 ​+(8)(3) = +24

the final answer will be ​(x+8)(x+3)=x​2​+11x+24

Lesson 2.4 The Product of the binomial of the form (​ax+b)(cx+d)

Discussion

The product of two binomials of the form (ax+b)(cx+d) is equal to the product of the
first two terms, plus the sum of the products of the end and the middle terms, plus
the product of the last two terms.

In symbol we have: ​(ax+b)(cx+d)=acx​2​+(ad+bc)x+bd


Procedure
1. Find the product of the two first term
2. Plus the sum of the product of the end and the middle term
3. Plus the product of the last two term

Example: Find the product of​ (5x+3)(4x+2)

Steps:
1. We find the product of the two first term ​(5x)(4x)=20x​2

2. Plus the sum of the products of the end and the middle
+[5(2)+3(4)]x=+22x

3. Plus the product of the last two terms ​+(3)(2)=+6

the final answer will be ​(5x+3)(4x+2)=20x​2​+22x+6

Lesson 2.5 The Product of The Cube of the Binomial

Discussion

The product of the cube of the binomial is equal to the cube of the first term, plus or
minus (depending upon the given binomial) three times the square of the first term
times the second term, plus three times the first term times the square of the second
term, plus or minus the cube of the second term.

In symbol we have: ​(x+y)​3 ​= x​3 ​+ 3x​2​y + 3xy​2 ​+ y​3


(x-y)​3 ​= x​3​- 3x​2​y + 3xy​2 ​- y​3

Procedure

1. Get the cube of the first term


2. Multiply the square of the first term and the second term times three. The sign is
positive if the middle sign of the given is positive and is negative if the middle sign of
the given is negative.
3. Multiply the square of the second term by the first term times three.
4. Get the cube of the last term. The sign will be the same of the sign of #2 step.

Example 1: Find the product of ​(3x+2y)​3

Steps:
1. We get the cube of the first term ​(3x)​3​=27x​3
2. Plus three times the square of the first term, times the second term.
+3(3x)​2​(2y)=+54x​2​y
3. Plus three times the first term times the square of the second term.
+3(3x)(2y)​2​=+36xy​2

4. Plus the cube of the last term ​+(2y)​3​=+8y​3

the final answer will be ​(3x+2y)​3 ​= 27x​3 ​+ 54x​2​y + 36xy​2 ​+ 8y​3

Example 2. Find the product of ​(5x-3)​3

Steps:
1. We get the cube of the first term ​(5x)​3​=125x​3

2. Minus three times the square of the first term, times the second term
-3(5x)​2​(3)=-225x​2
3. Plus three times the first term times the square of the second term
+3(5x)(3)​2​=+135x

4. Minus the cube of the last term ​-(3)​3​=-27

the final answer will be ​(5x-3)​3 ​= 125x​3 ​- 225x​2 ​+ 135x - 27

Lesson 2.6 The Product of the Square of the Polynomial

Discussion

The product of the square of the polynomial is the square of each term of the
polynomial plus twice the product of each term by another.

In symbol we have: ​(x+y+z)​2​=x​2​+y​2​+z​2​+2xy+2xz+2yz

Procedure
1. Square each term of the polynomial
2. Plus twice the product of each term by another
Example: Find the product of​ (2x+3y+2)​2
Steps:
1. We square each term (​ 2x)​2​+(3y)​2​+(2)​2​=4x​2​+9y​2​+4

2. Plus twice the product of each term by another


+2(2x)(3y)+2(2x)(2)+2(3y)(2)=+12xy+8x+12y

the final answer will be ​(2x+3y+2)​2​=4x​2​+9y​2​+4+12xy+8x+12y

Common questions

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To solve \((x+a)(x+b)\), follow these steps: square the first term to get \(x^2\), add the product of sum of the second terms times the first term \((a+b)x\), and add the product of the second terms \(ab\), resulting in \(x^2 + (a+b)x + ab\).

The cube of a binomial \((x+y)^3\) is given by the formula: \(x^3 + 3x^2y + 3xy^2 + y^3\), wherein each term arises from the distributive application across the expression. The coefficients reflect the combinatorial selection of terms from the binomial expansion .

The procedure for finding the product of a binomial squared, \((x+y)^2\), involves three steps: square the first term, twice the product of the first and the second term (which depends on the sign of the original binomial), and square the second term. Thus, \((x+y)^2 = x^2 + 2xy + y^2\).

To calculate \((ax+b)(cx+d)\), multiply the first terms \(acx^2\), then add the sum of the products of the outer and inner terms \((ad+bc)x\), and finally add the product of the last terms \(bd\). The expression becomes \(acx^2 + (ad+bc)x + bd\).

The product of the sum and difference \((x+y)(x-y)\) yielding \(x^2 - y^2\) efficiently reduces complex algebraic manipulations by recognizing and applying this difference of squares formula, thus conserving computational effort and simplifying expressions in problem-solving .

The properties of the square of polynomials \((x+y+z)^2\) involve squaring each term and adding twice the products of each pair of terms. Thus, \((x+y+z)^2 = x^2 + y^2 + z^2 + 2xy + 2xz + 2yz\). This utilizes combinatorial multiplication of each distinct pair .

To find the product of binomials \((x-a)(x+b)\), you square the first term, add the product of the second terms times the first term, and finally add the product of the second terms: \((x-a)(x+b) = x^2 + (b-a)x - ab\). This results from expanding and combining like terms, applying the distributive property .

In the cube of a binomial, coefficients denote combinatorial patterns, while signs dictate the direction of each term's impact. For \((x+y)^3\), positives arise from binomial poses, while \((x-y)^3\) introduces negatives, manifesting in alternates through expansion order .

Understanding special products streamlines polynomial multiplication by employing predictable patterns, allowing for rapid computation and simplifying expressions without full expansion. It is fundamental in areas such as algebraic simplification, calculus derivations, and problem-solving efficiency .

Multiplying the sum and difference of two terms \((x+y)(x-y)\) results in the difference of squares: \((x+y)(x-y) = x^2 - y^2\). This is due to the middle terms canceling each other out when the expression is expanded .

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