factorisation

1 views · Added 3d ago · 5 definitions

Factorisation is when you break down a number or equation into smaller, easier parts that multiply together to make the original thing. It’s like math’s version of a group project, but everyone gets in trouble if they don’t do their part.

I tried to factorise 15, but I ended up with 3 and 5, which are just the math version of my parents.

My teacher said I factorised the polynomial wrong. I replied, 'I did it right, I just didn’t want to explain it.'

When I factorised x², 4, it felt like I finally got out of a math jail sentence.

by Slangipedia 3d ago

Factorisation is when you split a number or math problem into smaller pieces that multiply to get the whole thing. It’s like math’s version of a food fight, you break everything down until it’s all over the floor.

I factorised 12 into 3 and 4, but my teacher said I could’ve done 2 and 6. I didn’t care. I was too busy eating my snack.

I tried to factorise x² + 5x + 6, but I got distracted by my phone and ended up with 2 and 3 instead of x + 2 and x + 3.

When I factorised 20, I got 4 and 5, but my friend said I should’ve done 2 and 10. We had a math argument that lasted the whole lunch break.

by Slangipedia 3d ago

Factorisation is when you take a big number or equation and split it into smaller numbers or expressions that multiply together to make the original thing. It’s like math’s version of a divorce, everyone gets a piece, but no one is happy.

I factorised 18 into 2 and 9, but my friend said 3 and 6 was way better. We had a math feud that lasted a week.

When I factorised x², 9, I got (x, 3)(x + 3), and my teacher said I did it right, but I still hated it.

I tried to factorise 24, but I got distracted by my math test and ended up with 4 and 6 instead of 3 and 8.

by Slangipedia 3d ago

Factorisation is when you take a number or equation and turn it into smaller pieces that multiply to make the original thing. It’s like math’s version of a team-up, you split the work, but sometimes you end up with more problems than you had before.

I factorised 21 into 3 and 7, but my friend said it should’ve been 1 and 21. We argued for ten minutes.

I factorised x² + 7x + 12 into (x + 3)(x + 4), and my teacher gave me a gold star, but I still didn’t like it.

When I tried to factorise 36, I got 6 and 6, but I could’ve done 4 and 9. I’m still mad about it.

by Slangipedia 3d ago

Factorisation is when you take a number or equation and split it into smaller parts that multiply together to make the whole thing. It’s like math’s version of a family reunion, everyone’s there, but no one really wants to talk to each other.

I factorised 12 into 2 and 6, but my brother said 3 and 4 was better. We had a math family feud that lasted the whole weekend.

I tried to factorise x², 25, but I got (x, 5)(x + 5), and my teacher said I did it right, but I still didn’t like it.

When I factorised 16 into 4 and 4, my friend said I should’ve done 2 and 8. I told them both were wrong.

by Slangipedia 3d ago