Concept:The LCM of algebraic expressions is the product of the highest power of every distinct irreducible factor present in the expressions.Explanation:Given expressions: x4+x2y2+y4, x3+y3, x3−y3.Factor each expression using standard identities:x4+x2y2+y4=(x2+xy+y2)(x2−xy+y2)x3+y3=(x+y)(x2−xy+y2)x3−y3=(x−y)(x2+xy+y2)The distinct factors are (x+y), (x−y), (x2−xy+y2), and (x2+xy+y2).Each factor appears only once. Hence the LCM is their product.LCM =(x+y)(x−y)(x2−xy+y2)(x2+xy+y2)Multiply (x+y)(x−y)=x2−y2.Multiply (x2−xy+y2)(x2+xy+y2)=x4+x2y2+y4.Thus LCM =(x2−y2)(x4+x2y2+y4)Using the identity (a−b)(a2+ab+b2)=a3−b3 with a=x2, b=y2, we get:(x2−y2)(x4+x2y2+y4)=(x2)3−(y2)3=x6−y6.Therefore the LCM simplifies to x6−y6.Answer:(x6−y6) (Option C).