SOLUTION: How could you factor this expression: (2x-y)(x+y)-3y-2

Question 48018: How could you factor this expression:
(2x-y)(x+y)-3y-2
Answer by ChillyWiz282(3) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Simplfying this problem by Distrubtion gives us: 2x^2+2xy-xy-y^2-3y-2
which then is further simplified to 2x^2-y^2+xy-3*y-2
Using the quadatric formula and solving for y gives

a= -1
b= x-3
c= 2x^2-2
A factor of the equation can be written as (y - ( -b + sqrt( b^2-4*a*c ))/(2*a))
The other one for the equation is (y - ( -b - sqrt( b^2-4*a*c ))/(2*a))
The graph of this function is a hyperbola
RELATED QUESTIONS
how do you factor... (answered by emargo19)

How do you subtract this rational expression 4x+y/2x+3y -... (answered by jim_thompson5910)

How do you factor this expression...... (answered by Alan3354)

Could you please show me how to factor the following polynomial? I need to know this to... (answered by vleith)

Simplify this expression 3y +x -2x +y^3... (answered by laurien)

I need help on how to factor this expression.... (answered by stanbon,Edwin McCravy)

how do you solve this by graphing? 3y=-x+9... (answered by nyc_function)

x + y =5 2x - y =4 -2x +-2y = -10 2x-y =4 2x - y = 4 2x -2 =4 3y (answered by edjones)

I need to factor the expression... (answered by rapaljer)