How do you factor #2x^(2/3) - 5x^(1/3) - 3 = 0#? Algebra Polynomials and Factoring Factoring Completely 1 Answer Konstantinos Michailidis Apr 15, 2016 Well notice that #3=5-2# hence #2x^(2/3) - 5x^(1/3) - 3 = 0=> 2x^(2/3)-5x^(1/3)-(5-2)=0=> 2*(x^(2/3)-1)-5(x^(1/3)-1)=0=> 2*(x^(1/3)+1)*(x^(1/3)-1)-5(x^(1/3)-1)=0=> (x^(1/3)-1)*[2(x^(1/3)+1)-5]=0# Answer link Related questions What is Factoring Completely? How do you know when you have completely factored a polynomial? Which methods of factoring do you use to factor completely? How do you factor completely #2x^2-8#? Which method do you use to factor #3x(x-1)+4(x-1) #? What are the factors of #12x^3+12x^2+3x#? How do you find the two numbers by using the factoring method, if one number is seven more than... How do you factor #12c^2-75# completely? How do you factor #x^6-26x^3-27#? How do you factor #100x^2+180x+81#? See all questions in Factoring Completely Impact of this question 1609 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License