An expression consisting of 2 terms. 6A + 6B.
3a+6b are two terms of an expression
Oh, dude, it's like super easy. So, when you factor 6a 6b, you can take out the common factor, which is 6. Then you're left with a and b, so the factored form is 6ab. It's like math magic, but without the cool hat.
There are 3 terms in the given expression of 6a+9b+15
14
6a plus 18b = 24
2a+2b+3a+3b+a+b= 6a+6b 2a+3a+a=6a 2b+3b+b=6b
3(g + 6b + 3r)
There are three terms in the given expression.
It seems like the question is incomplete, but assuming you meant to ask "What does 6a plus a equal?" In that case, the answer would be 7a, as you are combining like terms by adding the coefficients of the variables. The expression simplifies to 7a because 6a + a = 7a.
6
It is 9