The answer depends on the sign (if any) between 5 and x : which we cannot see.
If there is none, or if it is the sign for multiplication or addition then "yes". Otherwise, no.
yes
Yes they do.
No, (5x) and (x^5) do not represent the same expression. (5x) means 5 multiplied by the variable (x), while (x^5) means (x) raised to the fifth power. These expressions have different meanings and will yield different values for any given value of (x).
(x-5) is the same as x-5
A compound inequality would be a combination of two or more inequalities, combined with AND or with OR. This can be implied, as in 2 < x < 5, which means: 2 < x AND x < 5.
yes
Yes they do.
Yes. Because the x and the 5 can change in same ways.
Yes. Because the x and the 5 can change in same ways.
Same thing as they do when you are graphing.
No, (5x) and (x^5) do not represent the same expression. (5x) means 5 multiplied by the variable (x), while (x^5) means (x) raised to the fifth power. These expressions have different meanings and will yield different values for any given value of (x).
the order of the factors does not alter the result
-(-5) is the same thing as -1(-5). -1 x -5 = 5
Ford uses the 5 x 4.5", or 5 x 114.3mm, same thing.
(x-5) is the same as x-5
No not when wriiten 5x. it isnt five x's, but if 5 x then can be possible for five x's
Yes: x+5 is the same as 5+x