9.
And the word is minus, not minis.
The expression x squared plus x can be simplified as x^2 + x. This is a quadratic expression with a leading coefficient of 1. It represents a polynomial with two terms, a quadratic term (x^2) and a linear term (x).
= 5x2+70-16+9x-2 = 5x2+9x+52 = 5x2+9x1+52 This implies coefficient of degree 1 is 9. Ans.
A fifth degree polynomial.
4
False
-6. And the word is still minus, not minis.
6
To simplify the polynomial ( 5x^2 + 3x - 6x^3 + 4x^2 + 2x^3 - x + 10 ), we combine like terms. The ( x^3 ) terms combine to give (-6x^3 + 2x^3 = -4x^3), the ( x^2 ) terms combine to give (5x^2 + 4x^2 = 9x^2), the ( x ) terms combine to give (3x - x = 2x), and the constant is (10). Therefore, the simplified polynomial is (-4x^3 + 9x^2 + 2x + 10), and the coefficient of ( x ) is (2).
To find the coefficient of the term of degree 1 in the polynomial (5x^2 + 7x^{10} - 4x^4 + 9x^{-2}), we look for the term that includes (x^1). In this polynomial, there is no (x^1) term present, so the coefficient of the term of degree 1 is (0).
As a polynomial in standard form, x plus 5x plus 2 is 6x + 2.
For a single term, the "degree" refers to the power. The coefficient is the number in front of (to the left of) the x.
it is 3. You are doing APEX right?
The expression x squared plus x can be simplified as x^2 + x. This is a quadratic expression with a leading coefficient of 1. It represents a polynomial with two terms, a quadratic term (x^2) and a linear term (x).
= 5x2+70-16+9x-2 = 5x2+9x+52 = 5x2+9x1+52 This implies coefficient of degree 1 is 9. Ans.
Yes. Before using the polynomial for any productive purpose, it would have to be cleaned up and simplified. In that process, the +3x4 and -3x4 would go away, and the highest-order term remaining would be the 4x3.
A fifth degree polynomial.
1, 8, -5 and 4 One could argue that 4 is not a coefficient, but a term of it's own. On the other hand, if you follow the pattern in the polynomial, you could argue that it's a coefficient of x0.