Factorize the expression x(a - c) + y(c - a)

a

(a - c)(y - x)

b

(a - c)(x - y)

c

(a + c)(x - y)

d

(a + c)(x + y)

e

(a - c)(x + y)

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Correct Option
b

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Discussions (6)

ahlabama
7 years ago

The correct answer is D

Sammy.007
2 years ago

B is the answer... x(a-c) + y(c-a) = x(a-c) -y(a-c) when you expand +y(c-a) which is from the actual question, you'll get the same result when you expand -y(a-c)... so in that case i can use -y(a-c) which will give x(a-c) -y(a-c) since the variables in the bracket are the same according to factorising law it'll give (x-y)(a-c)

I think d answer is obvious, its E. Is it not just to put them into bracket??😓

moiya
3 years ago

the answer is E how is it B it can not be minus minus i need someone to explain ooo

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