There's no more like terms (factors) so it cannot be factorised further. Good luck with your math. Had problems with factorisation too a few years back :)
That isn't factorable. Unless someone posts and proves me wrong. I'm already in Algebra 3, and last time I checked, you can't factor anything that doesn't have the same variable, or a number that is divisible by each other. None of the same numbers go into 4 and 3 beside 1 which won't work. And the x is only at the 4. If the x was at both, then you could factor x out. Therefore, that can't be factored no more. Usually factoring problems contain an x squared, x, and a numerical value.
Answers & Comments
Verified answer
There's no more like terms (factors) so it cannot be factorised further. Good luck with your math. Had problems with factorisation too a few years back :)
That isn't factorable. Unless someone posts and proves me wrong. I'm already in Algebra 3, and last time I checked, you can't factor anything that doesn't have the same variable, or a number that is divisible by each other. None of the same numbers go into 4 and 3 beside 1 which won't work. And the x is only at the 4. If the x was at both, then you could factor x out. Therefore, that can't be factored no more. Usually factoring problems contain an x squared, x, and a numerical value.
Hope I helped somewhat.
its already factored :)