You can add them.
A number that does not stand by itself and is attached to a variable is called a coefficient. In algebraic expressions, coefficients multiply the variable they are associated with, indicating how many times the variable is being counted. For example, in the expression (3x), the number 3 is the coefficient of the variable (x). Coefficients can be positive, negative, or even fractions, depending on the context of the problem.
Yes, you can multiply a variable with an exponent by a variable without an exponent. When you do this, you simply add the exponents of the same base. For example, if you multiply (x^2) by (x), the result is (x^{2+1} = x^3).
A negative variable multiplied by a positive variable results in a negative product. This is because multiplying a negative number by a positive number reverses the sign of the positive number. For example, if you multiply -3 (negative) by 4 (positive), the result is -12. Thus, the general rule is that a negative times a positive yields a negative.
Multiply the number by 100%. 100% equals 1, and it is always OK to multiply a number or variable by 1 because that doesn't change its value. To multiply by 100%, shift the decimal point two places to the right and insert the % symbol. For example, 1.2 = 120%.
yes, you actually can do this!
You can add them.
It is the coefficient of the variable as for example 5n means 5 times n
yes it does always remember that :)
you foil it out.... for example take the first number or variable of the monomial and multiply it by everything in the polynomial...
yes you can so like 3x*5 would =15x
it means to multiply the number by it self
It means that you multiply 2 by any given number (h) and then multiply by 5. h is the variable. A variable is anunknown number. So if h is 3, then you replace it with h so 2 times 3 is 6 times 5 is 30.
k = 10 3k = 30 When a number appears next to a variable (like "k") it usually means multiply the number times the variable.
A number that does not stand by itself and is attached to a variable is called a coefficient. In algebraic expressions, coefficients multiply the variable they are associated with, indicating how many times the variable is being counted. For example, in the expression (3x), the number 3 is the coefficient of the variable (x). Coefficients can be positive, negative, or even fractions, depending on the context of the problem.
Oh, honey, that's just a variable! A number and two letters in algebra usually represent a mathematical expression or equation where the number is multiplied by the variable. It's like the algebraic version of "X marks the spot."
"what" / "what number" = x (a variable)"percent" = (that number/ 100)"of" = multiply"is" = "="x = (10/100)(125.09)x = 12.509