Latest exam Aptitude Question SOLUTION: Can someone please explain this to me? Explain why a binomial which is the sum of two squares is non factorable over the integers. Thank you so mush.

Follow Quotesrain

exam Question Papers:

exam Select Another Category Numerical Ability Select Another Topic

Maths Puzzle

exam Question Topics

Category (66)

General Ability (20)

General Knowledge(6)

HR Interview (5)

Interview(3)

Logical Reasoning (56)

Numerical Ability (85560)

Programming (1)

Verbal Ability (5)

Advertisements

Previous Question: Find the measure of an angle whose supplement measures 39 degrees more than twice its complement. Next Question: Factor completely: 12p2 + 20p A)2(6p2 + 10) B)4p(3p + 20) C)4p(3p + 5) D)6p(2p + 5)

(#M40045205) EXAM Numerical Ability question Keep an EYE

Can someone please explain this to me?
Explain why a binomial which is the sum of two squares is non factorable over the integers.
Thank you so mush.: Asked In exam (10 years ago); Unsolved; Is this Puzzle helpful? (0) (0) Submit Your Solution

Advertisements

Read Solution (0) :

Please Login to Read Solution.

Previous Question: Find the measure of an angle whose supplement measures 39 degrees more than twice its complement. Next Question: Factor completely: 12p2 + 20p A)2(6p2 + 10) B)4p(3p + 20) C)4p(3p + 5) D)6p(2p + 5)

Login
Register

Sponsored Links

Advertisements

Challenger of the Day

no image

Dimple

India

Punjab

Time: 00:01:33

Points

19

Maths Quotes

You may be an engineer if your idea of good interpersonal communication means getting the decimal point in the right place.

Unknown

There is nothing more deceptive thing in mathematics than an obvious fact.

Conan.O.Doyle

Placed User Comments

M4Math helped me a lot.

Vipul Chavan 4 years ago

Thanks m4 maths for helping to get placed in several companies.
I must recommend this website for placement preparations.

yash mittal 4 years ago

2524K+Registerd user
1767K+Engineers
757K+MBA Asprirant
3K+Enginnering College
250+Company Exam
150K+Interview Questions

All rights are reserved to @m4maths.com