No, 6ab and 4ba are not like terms. Like terms are terms that have the same variables raised to the same powers. In this case, the terms have the same variables, 'a' and 'b', but the order in which they appear is different. Therefore, they are not considered like terms in algebraic expressions.
Two terms are "like terms" when they are the same. For example, in the equation: 14x2 + 9x - 3 = 149x 9x and 149x are like terms because they both have "x" in them. Note that x2 is not a like term to x. You can add and subtract like terms, but not unlike terms. So the above equation could be reduced to: 14x2 - 3 = 140x by subtracting 9x from both sides.
Oh, dude, George Washington served as president for like two terms. Yeah, he was the OG president, rocking the White House for two rounds. Can you imagine being president for that long? Like, props to him, but also, can you imagine the stress?
There is no overall maximum number of terms that someone can be President of the USA, but there is a limit of two consecutive terms. It is possible that someone could serve two terms, sit out a term, then serve two more terms.
6 terms
George Washington served two terms.
To simplify the expression 6a^2 - 6ab + 7a^2, first combine like terms. Combine the terms with the same variable (a) raised to the same power. This results in 13a^2 - 6ab as the simplified expression. Remember to keep the terms in standard form with the variable term first, followed by any constant terms.
Since 3a is a factor of 6ab, it is automatically the GCF.
5a2 + 6ab=a(5a+6b)
6ab-3b factorize = 3
0.3333
Take away the a&b and that's just like 6 without the a or b
To factorize the expression 4ab - 6ab, you first need to identify the common factor between the two terms, which is 2ab. You can then factor out this common factor to rewrite the expression as 2ab(2 - 3). Therefore, the fully factorized form of 4ab - 6ab is 2ab(2 - 3) or simply -2ab.
2a x 3b = 6ab
With the assumption your asking what a or b are in terms of each other. a=3b/(6b-2) b=2a/(6a-2)
24ab
12ab
6ab