Marlon Arcila

Identifying gradient and $y$-intercept from $y=mx+b$.

There are copious comments in the definition of the function eqnline about the voodoo needed to have a JSXGraph diagram interact with the input box for a part.

Horizontal and vertical shifts and scales of a random cubic spline

Horizontal and vertical shifts and scales of a random cubic spline

Horizontal and vertical shifts and scales of a random cubic spline

Horizontal translation to the left of some function f(x)

Horizontal and vertical shifts and scales of a random cubic spline

of a random cubic spline

of a random cubic spline

aleatorio de función cubica

aleatorio de función cubica

Simplify fractions involving the products of factorials.

$f(X)$ and $g(X)$ are polynomials over $\mathbb{Z}_n$.

Find their greatest common divisor (GCD) and enter it as a monic polynomial.

Hence factorize $f(X)$ into irreducible factors.

Factorising 5 to 7 digit numbers into a product of prime powers.

Uses the marking algorithms from question 1 of this CBA

Factorising algebraic expressions

rebelmaths

No description given

Factorising polynomials using the highest common factor.

Adapted from 'Factorisation' by Steve Kilgallon.

Factorise polynomials by identifying common factors. The first expression has a constant common factor; the rest have common factors involving variables.

Show a list of the factors of a number.

Works by testing each number up to $n$ for divisibility by $n$, so won't do well with really big numbers. Certainly fast enough for numbers up to 4 or 5 digits.

A function which renders the factorisation of a number in LaTeX.

Sort a list of numbers into "prime" or "composite".

Given a factor of a cubic polynomial, factorise it fully by first dividing by the given factor, then factorising the remaining quadratic.

Use a given factor of a polynomial to find the full factorisation of the polynomial through long division.

Factorising polynomials using the highest common factor

Factorising polynomials using the highest common factor.

Adapted from 'Factorisation' by Steve Kilgallon.

Multiples, factors, lowest common multiples and highest common factors.

Apply the factor theorem to check which of a list of linear polynomials are factors of another polynomial.

Given a factor of a cubic polynomial, factorise it fully by first dividing by the given factor, then factorising the remaining quadratic.

Factorising polynomials using the highest common factor

Show a list of the factors of a number.

Works by testing each number up to $n$ for divisibility by $n$, so won't do well with really big numbers. Certainly fast enough for numbers up to 4 or 5 digits.