(x-4)(3x-2)/(x-4) is equivalent to 3x-2 except when x=4.
binomial, trinomial, sixth-degree polynomial, monomial.
It's the difference between multiplication and division. Multiplying binomials is combining them. Factoring polynomials is breaking them apart.
no it is a binomial. terms in an algebriac expression are separated by addition or subtraction ( + or -) symbols and must not be like terms. then just count the terms. one term = monomial, 2 terms = binomial, 3 terms = trinomial. More than 3 terms are usually just referred to as polynomials.
It is a binomial expression.
Two terms is a binomial. More than two terms is a polynomial. Binomials are not part of the set of polynomials.
No.
If the quotient of a certain binomial and 20x2 is is the polynomial
You use long division of polynomials.
A binomial expression is an expression consisting of two terms.Example:5a+2b . . . A+
binomial
There is one way to determine weather each binomial is a factor of X-4. The division of polynomials is what determines each binomial.
A binomial is an algebraic expression. It does not have an area.
Polynomials were replaced with binomial nomenclature to provide a consistent and universally recognized way of naming organisms in the field of biology. Binomial nomenclature, developed by Carl Linnaeus, uses two names (genus and species) to classify and identify organisms, providing a more structured and organized system compared to the more varied and complex polynomials. This system helps in accurately identifying and differentiating between different species.
binomial, trinomial, sixth-degree polynomial, monomial.
It's the difference between multiplication and division. Multiplying binomials is combining them. Factoring polynomials is breaking them apart.
no it is a binomial. terms in an algebriac expression are separated by addition or subtraction ( + or -) symbols and must not be like terms. then just count the terms. one term = monomial, 2 terms = binomial, 3 terms = trinomial. More than 3 terms are usually just referred to as polynomials.
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