Respuesta :

carlosego
For this case we have the following functions:
 [tex]m (x) = x ^ 2 + 3 n (x) = 5x + 9[/tex]
 Multiplying both functions, we obtain an expression equivalent to (mn) (x).
 We have then:
 [tex](mn) (x) = m (x) n (x) [/tex]
 Substituting values we have:
 [tex](mn) (x) = (x ^ 2 + 3) (5x + 9) [/tex]
 Rewriting the expression we have:
 [tex](mn) (x) = (5x ^ 3 + 15x) + (9x ^ 2 + 27) (mn) (x) = 5x ^ 3 + 9x ^ 2 + 15x + 27[/tex]
 Answer:
 An expression that is equivalent to (mn) (x) is:
 [tex](mn) (x) = 5x ^ 3 + 9x ^ 2 + 15x + 27[/tex]

Solution:

It is given that,

[tex]m(x)=x^2 +3, n(x)=5 x +9\\\\ mn(x)= (x^2+3)(5 x +9)\\\\ m n (x)=x^2\times (5 x +9)+3\times (5 x +9)\\\\ m n(x)=x^2 \times 5 x+x^2\times 9+3 \times 5 x +3 \times 9 \\\\m n(x)=5 x^3+9 x^2+15 x +27[/tex]

The equivalent expression to m n(x) is:

[tex]1. x(5 x^2+9 x+15)+27\\\\ 2. 5 x^3+3 \times (3 x^2+5x +9) \\\\ 3.5 x^3 +3 x\times (3x +5)+27[/tex]

The Identity used here is

1. Distributive property of multiplication with respect to addition

 a × (b+c)= a × b + a × c

2. Law of indices

[tex]a^m \times a^n=a^{m+n}[/tex]

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