8.5 - Factoring with Diamond Method

[@ms.sherlock]

Thanks so much!! This is the 10th video I've watched on this and the only that shows clearly how to do it!! You are an awesome teacher!! Stay on KZbin, please!

[@prof.fabioleonardo-enemifs7808]

Fantastic!!!!

[@professormauriciomarinho1990]

Qual a lousa digital que vc está usando? Whiteboard?

[@jehovahnissi6741]

Thank you for your video mam. So useful for me.

[@huyhornreach3060]

Best solution !

[@shemmaratillapineda1545]

THANK YOUU SOO MUCHHHH IT HELPSS MEE A LOTTT

[@shortbutfun3873]

THANKS YOU ARE THE BEST

[@brianrecoma4381]

Why some people have a completely different number where the C number is suppose to go?

[@leggyladdie]

Because 'c' is not the only number that goes in that part. It is technically 'a*c', but for most of these examples it turned out to be '1*c' so I'm guessing she did not think it was necessary to explain it for this vid. So top part will usually be 'a*c,' and then you find two numbers which multiply to be 'a*c' and add to be 'b'. Hope that makes sense, sorry I'm like 3 years late lmao.

[@Kittenlover7]

Thank u so much

[@ghostloyalty6494]

what if its an equation like 6b^2 + 72b = -210

[@christopherclater3340]

First, move the -210 to the left of the equation by adding 210 to both sides. Factor out a 6, then use the cross method to factor.

[@aliyanissanadya3352]

thanks !

[@christophercody6933]

Ahh, I think you had a bit of premature x insertion. 7w?????? 7x makes sense, 7w as the second term makes it a prime factor.

[@contemporarilyancient]

(x + 3)(x + 4)