No, it is not.
> square the 1st term >twice the product of the first and last term >square the last term
no
It depends on the product of sum of what.
Given the algebraic expression (3m - 2)2, use the square of a difference formula to determine the middle term of its product.
No, it is not.
> square the 1st term >twice the product of the first and last term >square the last term
no
It depends on the product of sum of what.
Given the algebraic expression (3m - 2)2, use the square of a difference formula to determine the middle term of its product.
A quartic.
It can be factored as the SQUARE OF A BINOMIAL
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To calculate the cube of a binomial, you can multiply the binomial with itself first (to get the square), then multiply the square with the original binomial (to get the cube). Since cubing a binomial is quite common, you can also use the formula: (a+b)3 = a3 + 3a2b + 3ab2 + b3 ... replacing "a" and "b" by the parts of your binomial, and doing the calculations (raising to the third power, for example).
It is not possible for a perfect square to have just 2 terms.
Yes, the chi-square test can be used to test how well a binomial fits, provided the observations are independent of one another and all from the same (or identical) binomial distribution.
The answer depends on the level of mathematics. With complex numbers, it is the squared magnitude of the binomial.