'Smallest exponent' diaporamas de présentation

"There are those who are destined to be good, but never to experience it. I believe I am one of them."

"There are those who are destined to be good, but never to experience it. I believe I am one of them." --- Evariste Galois (1811-1832). Mathematical Background: A Revision. finite fields (FF) required for understanding AES Elliptic Curve Cryptography

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FACTORING REVIEW

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Factoring! What is it? ?????????! ?? ?? ?????

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GCF and LCM

GCF and LCM. Greatest Common Factor (GCF). Take the largest factor in common Take the smallest exponent. Find the GCF. 15 and 75. Find the GCF. 16 and 78. Find the GCF of and. Find the GCF of and. Find the GCF of. Find the GCF of. Least Common Multiple (LCM).

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Do Now

Do Now. Find the GCF of each set of numbers. 34, 51 36, 72 21, 42, 56. Finding the GCF. For variables that ALL terms have in common, the GCF is always the smallest exponent that you have of each variable. 1) x 3 , x 5 2) z 4 , z 2. 3) 12a 5 , 18a 2 4) 18xy, 36y 2

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Do Now

Do Now. Find the GCF of each set of numbers. 34, 51 36, 72 21, 42, 56. Finding the GCF. For variables that ALL terms have in common, the GCF is always the smallest exponent that you have of each variable. 1) x 3 , x 5 2) z 4 , z 2. 3) 12a 5 , 18a 2 4) 18xy, 36y 2

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Factoring GCF and Trinomials

Factoring GCF and Trinomials. Greatest Common Factor. The Greatest Common Factor is the largest number that will divide into a group of numbers. Examples: 6, 9 15, 55. GCF = 3. GCF = 5. 3. What is the greatest common factor??. 36. 24. The number 12. GCF with Variables.

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AIMS TARGET

AIMS TARGET. PATTERNS, ALGEBRA, AND FUNCTIONS. Finding the Greatest Common Factor (GCF). Find the GCF of the coefficients of each monomial. Find the variable(s) that are common to each monomial.

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Factoring with the GCF

Factoring with the GCF. Simplest Type of Factoring. Is there something common in ALL terms?. GCF= Greatest Common Factor First look at the numbers. Is there a common factor with the numbers in all terms? Next look at the variables. Is there a common (or more than one) variable each term?

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