How do you factor 12j^2k - 36j^6k^6 + 12j^2? Prealgebra Exponents, Radicals and Scientific Notation Exponents 1 Answer Shwetank Mauria May 21, 2016 12j^2k-36j^6k^6+12j^2=12j^2(k-3j^4k^6+1) Explanation: We can write 12j^2k=2^2*3*j^2*k 36*j^6*k^6=2^2*3^2*j^6*k^6 and 12j^2=2^2*3*j^2 Hence 12j^2k-36*j^6*k^6+12j^2 = 2^2*3*j^2*k-2^2*3^2*j^6*k^6+2^2*3*j^2 Now minimum power for 2 is 2; for 3 is 1; for j is 2 and for k is not there in last moomial. Taking this as common, we get 12j^2k-36j^6k^6+12j^2 = 2^2*3*j^2(k-3j^4*k^6+1) = 12j^2(k-3j^4k^6+1) Answer link Related questions How do you simplify c^3v^9c^-1c^0? How do you simplify (- 1/5)^-2 + (-2)^-2? How do you simplify (4^6)^2 ? How do you simplify 3x^(2/3) y^(3/4) (2x^(5/3) y^(1/2))^3 ? How do you simplify 4^3·4^5? How do you simplify (5^-2)^-3? How do you simplify and write (-5.3)^0 with positive exponents? How do you simplify the expression 2^5/(2^3 times 2^8)? When can I add exponents? What is the Zero Exponent Rule? See all questions in Exponents Impact of this question 3623 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License