How do you factor (m+n)2−p4? Algebra Polynomials and Factoring Special Products of Polynomials 1 Answer Konstantinos Michailidis Oct 8, 2015 It is (m+n)2−p4=(m+n+p2)⋅(m+n−p2) Answer link Related questions What are the Special Products of Polynomials? What is a perfect square binomial and how do you find the product? How do you simplify by multiplying (x+10)2? How do you use the special product for squaring binomials to multiply (14t+2)2? How do you use the special product of a sum and difference to multiply (3x2+2)(3x2−2)? How do you evaluate 562 using special products? How do you multiply (3x−2y)2? How do you factor −8x2+32? How do you factor x3−8y3? How do you factor x3−1? See all questions in Special Products of Polynomials Impact of this question 2202 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License