8*3.5 = 8*(3 + 0.5) which, applying the distributive property, = 8*3 + 8*0.5 = 24 + 4 = 28
You wouldn't. if it was something like 15(X-95) then you could use the distrubutive property but that is just a multiplication problem
no because distributive property is for multiple digit numbers.
You don't. The distributive property involves at least three numbers.
You don't need to use the distribution property, you can just multiply them. There is also nothing to distribute, so distribution simply cannot be done! The answer is 9464.
You multiply 5x5 then 9x1.
(40+200)+(5+80)
22*85 = (20 + 2)*85 = 20*85 + 2*85 = 1700 + 170 = 1870 If you cannot see that 85*2 = 170, then you can apply the distributive property again, to give 20*(80 + 5) + 2*(80 + 5) = 20*80 + 20*5 + 2*80 + 2*5 = 1600 + 100 + 160 + 10 = 1870
An example of how to use the distributive property: If you have 6x(5+4) you multiply 6x by 5 and get 30x. Then you multiply 6x by 4 and get 24x and then you would have 30x+24x which = 54x
To expand a power, use the distributive property and multiply the base by itself the number of times indicated by the exponent. For example, to expand (x+2)^3, multiply (x+2) by itself three times using the distributive property.
8*3.5 = 8*(3 + 0.5) which, applying the distributive property, = 8*3 + 8*0.5 = 24 + 4 = 28
You wouldn't. if it was something like 15(X-95) then you could use the distrubutive property but that is just a multiplication problem
distributive property for (11-3)=
no because distributive property is for multiple digit numbers.
The distributive property is not used for simplified multiplication. See http://www.algebrahelp.com/lessons/simplifying/distribution for information about how to use the distributive property to simplify other equations. 20 x 12 is already simplified, so the proper way to solve it is 12 x20 ----- 240 You could potentially factor and use the commutative property to find a simpler equation, ex. 20x12 -- break 20 into 10 and 2 10x2x12 -- multiply 2 by 12 10x24 -- multiply by 10 240
If you want to multiply the monomial by the polynomial, yes. In that case, you have to multiply the monomial by every term of the polynomial. For example: a (b + c + d) = ab + ac + ad More generally, when you multiply together two polynomials, you have to multiply each term in one polynomial by each term of the other polynomial; for example: (a + b)(c + d) = ac + ad + bc + bd All this can be derived from the distributive property (just apply the distributive property repeatedly).
72.divided 4 in distributive property