factoe the expression completly 1/4x + 15/4
To completely factor the given expression, 1/4x + 15/4, we can start by finding the common denominator of 4 for both fractions.
1/4x + 15/4 = (1x + 15)/4
Therefore, the completely factored expression is (x + 15)/4.
thats wrong
Apologies for the incorrect response. Let's factor the expression correctly:
To factor the expression 1/4x + 15/4, we can first find a common denominator of 4:
1/4x + 15/4 = (1x + 15)/4
Now, to factor out the greatest common factor (GCF) from the numerator, we can find the GCF of 1x and 15, which is 1.
(1x + 15)/4 = (1(x + 15))/4
Thus, the completely factored expression is (x + 15)/4.
To factor the expression completely, we need to look for common factors in both terms. However, it seems like you may have mistyped the expression, as it already appears to be in its fully factored form.
The expression 1/4x + 15/4 can't be further factored because there are no common factors between the numerator and denominator of each term.
If you meant to ask something else or provide a different expression, please clarify, and I'll be happy to assist you further.