To multiply TWO polynomials, you multiply each term in the first, by each term in the second. This can be justified by a repeated application of the distributive law.
Two multiply more than two polynomials, you multiply the first two. Then you multiply the result with the third polynomial. If there are any more, multiply the result with the fourth polynomial, etc.
Actually the polynomials can be multiplied in any order; both the communitative and associate laws apply.
You just multiply the term to the polynomials and you combine lije terms
x times y is "xy"
The best way to get help with understanding Algebraic problems on WikiAnswers is to ask a question about a specific type of problem. For example, if you want to know how to multiply polynomials, you could ask "What are the steps needed to multiply polynomials?" There are also some excellent websites that show all the steps to take to solve specific problems. Please see the Related Links below to go to one or more of those websites.
Binomials and trinomials are two types of polynomials. The first has two terms and the second has three.
Yes.
what is the prosses to multiply polynomials
The sum of two polynomials is always a polynomial. Therefore, it follows that the sum of more than two polynomials is also a polynomial.
You just multiply the term to the polynomials and you combine lije terms
x times y is "xy"
Add them up providing that the bases are the same.
yes
No. A second-order polynomial is of the form ax2 + bx + c, which is three terms exactly. More is impossible.
The best way to get help with understanding Algebraic problems on WikiAnswers is to ask a question about a specific type of problem. For example, if you want to know how to multiply polynomials, you could ask "What are the steps needed to multiply polynomials?" There are also some excellent websites that show all the steps to take to solve specific problems. Please see the Related Links below to go to one or more of those websites.
Binomials and trinomials are two types of polynomials. The first has two terms and the second has three.
You simply need to multiply EACH term in one polynomial by EACH term in the other polynomial, and add everything together.
Richard Askey has written: 'Three notes on orthogonal polynomials' -- subject(s): Orthogonal polynomials 'Recurrence relations, continued fractions, and orthogonal polynomials' -- subject(s): Continued fractions, Distribution (Probability theory), Orthogonal polynomials 'Orthogonal polynomials and special functions' -- subject(s): Orthogonal polynomials, Special Functions
Yes.