Well if your question is about individual terms then the answer is no. A term in a polynomial always has coefficients listed before the variable (i.e. 3x). But if you're asking about terms within an expression, then it doesn't matter. It would be correct to write y=x-5 or y=(-5)+x.
yes
It was the Persian mathematician Al Khwarizmi in about 820AD who first conceived the idea of algebra.
first of all you need to simplify it in the form of a+b
The evaluate a algebraic math expression you first must substitute a number for each variable. Then you must perform the operation in the correct order.
Parenthesis, Exponents, Multiplication or Division(whichever come first from left to right*), Addition or Subtraction *
(n-4)/5 Remember p.e.m.d.a.s. The parentheses signify which part of the expression to do first. They are very important. You get a different answer without them.
let x = first number let y = second number x + y =20
Re-write it properly first, in all-algebraic language: ' 7 + 8j + 7 -2j ' Now put like terms together: ' 7 + 7 +8j - 2j ' Then simplify by doing the arithmetic: ' 14 + 6j. ' And there you are!
There are two possible answers to your question depending on what mathematics course you are taking. The first answer involves the algebraic translation of "more than" to rewrite the question into an algebraic expression: 17 + 13. The second answer is simply the sum of the two integers: 30.
They are two terms of an expression but if you mean 5+y = 12 then y = 7
In Evaluating Expression first,replace each letter in the expression with the assigned value. second,perform the operations in the expression using the correct order of operations and the last you got the answer
Motive