Terms with the same variable(s).
In like terms, you may add, subtract, multiply, or divide them.
In the equation 3x - 5ax + 9x = 7ax, the 5x and the 10x are like terms because they both contain variables of the same value. Thus, we are allowed to add them up and get 12x. The -5ax and the 7ax are also like terms and if we add 5ax to both sides (after we add 3x to 9x), we'll get the equation 12x = 12ax.
A term is a constant number, a variable, or a variable with a coefficient. Terms are separated from each other by addition or subtraction signs. For example, -7x is a term. 3xy is a term. 4b+m is two terms.
Terms of algebra
Collect like terms: 11c+6d-5c-8d = 6c-2d
sum qoutient product greater then less than
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They are called "like terms".
A term is a constant number, a variable, or a variable with a coefficient. Terms are separated from each other by addition or subtraction signs. For example, -7x is a term. 3xy is a term. 4b+m is two terms.
Undefined terms are numbers that con't be determined, like 1/0. Not to be confused with irrational numbers, though.
Terms of algebra
Alg.
Collect like terms: 11c+6d-5c-8d = 6c-2d
sum qoutient product greater then less than
All multiples of x are like terms, as all multiples of x2 are also like terms. To combine terms is simply to add them up. So if you have an equation such as, 3x2 + 4x2 + 2x + 6x + 10 = 0, you can combine the like terms; the result is 7x2 + 8x +10 = 0.
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When combining like terms, you could add and multiply. It depends on what the problem is. I am in 6th grade and currently learning algebra. I know that my answer is correct because I already learned this.
jacobian'J' can be used as a variable, just like x and y. Other than that, I know of no algebraic terms beginning with j.