(2x + 5)/(3x + 2); √(x² - 2x + 3) a
If you mean: 3x+y-x+y then it is an algebraic expression that can be simplified to 2x+2y
(5x -3x) (2y +8y) 2x + 10y
They are terms of an algebraic expression that can be simplified to: 3x+9 or factored to 3(x+3)
The expression "negative x plus 3x" can be simplified by combining like terms. Negative x can be written as -1x, so the expression becomes -1x + 3x. When you combine -1x and 3x, you get 2x. Therefore, the simplified expression is 2x.
The simplified expression is 3x - 7y.
It is an algebraic expression that can be simplified to: 23x-16
It means to rewrite the expression so that it is in its simplest form. You can do this by combining like terms. For example: The equation 2x + 3x = 5 can be simplified to 5x = 5 by combining the "x's".
(2x + 5)/(3x + 2); √(x² - 2x + 3) a
If you mean: 3x+y-x+y then it is an algebraic expression that can be simplified to 2x+2y
It is 3 terms of an algebraic expression and it is not an equation because it has no equality sign.
(5x -3x) (2y +8y) 2x + 10y
No because it's an algebraic expression that contains 3 terms.
It is an algebraic expression that can be simplified to: 23x-16
They are terms of an algebraic expression that can be simplified to: 3x+9 or factored to 3(x+3)
An algebraic expression
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with some math, huh? Well, technically, the answer for 3x + 4y is just 3x + 4y. I mean, you're not really simplifying it or anything, so that's all there is to it. Math can be a trip, man.