Factoring Videos

Shortcuts! Shortcuts! Two helpful shortcuts on how to factor quadratic equations. Save trial-and-error testing time on tests.

As quadratic equations are the product of two binomial factors, learn how to reverse the FOIL process and find the real root.

Structured settlement expert and self proclaimed watchdog John Darer discusses structured settlement servicing agreements.

John Darer speaks with bankruptcy expert Bruce Akerly Bell Nunnally Martin in Houston about Chapter 7 and companies servicing factoring agreements.

Factoring Channel host Matt Bracy explains California Senate Bill 510 which is designed to protect structured settlement recipients.

A federal district judge in Houston recently issued a permanent injunction against factoring company Rapid Settlements, enjoining them from using arbitration clauses in contracts to circumvent the court approval process.Author: LBNstudio Tags: lbn law arbitration bracy broadcast drake factoring judge legal matt money nasp network purchase rapid scott settlements video podcasts Posted: 01 September 2009 Rating: 0.0 Votes: 0

A federal district judge in Houston recently issued a permanent injunction against factoring company Rapid Settlements enjoining them from using arbitration clauses in contracts to circumvent the court approval process. Matt Bracy explai ns in this intervie

Professor Edward Burger explains factoring by any method in this video from Thinkwell's online Algebra series.

How to factor trinomials by a very simple way

To access the complete lesson on this topic, go to http://www.yourteacher.com. Students learn that when solving a polynomial equation such as (x + 1)(x -- 8) = 10, the equation cannot be split up into two separate equations as a first step, because it is not set equal to zero. So the first step in this problem is to F.O.I.L. on the left side of the equation to get x^2 -- 7x -- 8 = 10, then subtract 10 from both sides to get x^2 -- 7x -- 18 = 0, then factor the left side to get (x -- 9)(x + 2) = 0, then split things up into two separate equations: x -- 9 = 0 and x + 2 = 0, and solve each equation from here to get x = 9 or x = -2.

To access the complete lesson on this topic, go to www.yourteacher.com. Students learn that the first step in solving polynomial equations is to set the given equation equal to zero, the next step is to factor, and the final step is to set each of the resulting factors equal to zero and solve each equation. This process usually yields more than one solution, so the answer can be written as a solution set. Some of the problems involve factoring a trinomial into two binomials, and some of the problems involve factoring a binomial as the difference of two squares.