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14y ago

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Related Questions

How do you simplify algebraic expressions with brackets?

put the bracket before the answer and multiply it by the nth term


In algebraic expressions is there a solution?

In many cases you can simplify an algebraic expression. You don't really "solve" them; an equation can be solved. An equation is a declaration that two expressions are equal, for example, x + 3 = 10.


How do you do -9 plus 7y plus 4-3y equals Simplify Algebraic Expressions?

4y -5


How are you going to simplify rational algebraic expressions?

By long division. Factorisation may work but you cannot depend on that.


What is the Real life use of algebraic identities?

They can be used to simplify expressions so that the solutions can be found more easily.


Simplify math expressions?

Yes, you can but it depends on the context. You can simplify fractions, or simplify surds, or algebraic expressions and in each case the simplification means different things. So if you want a sensible answer to your question I would suggest that you use a proper question rather than stick a quastion mark at the end of a phrase!


Do algebraic expressions have equals signs?

no algebraic expressions do not have equal signs but equations do.


How do you classify algebraic expressions?

Algebraic expressions are terms that do not include an equality sign


How do you simplify 15x 9y-7x 5y?

This is simply a set of algebraic expressions which has no simpler form. Perhaps there should be an equals sign somewhere.


What are two algebraic expressions that are equal?

Two algebraic expressions that are equal are ( 2x + 3 ) and ( 3 + 2x ). Both expressions simplify to the same value for any given value of ( x ) because they represent the same linear relationship. This equality demonstrates the commutative property of addition, which states that the order of addition does not affect the sum.


How are algebraic expressions and equations alike?

Algebraic expressions are the written relations of or between variables. For example, x2, 1/x, and x + y + z are all algebraic expressions. Algebraic equations are simply algebraic expressions that equate to something. For example, x2 = 4, 1/x = y, and x + y + z = 42 are all algebraic equations. In general, one differentiates algebraic expressions from exponential, trigonometric, hyperbolic, and logarithmic expressions by requiring algebraic expressions to be confined to polynomial expressions. I've added a link regarding polynomials below.


When is it acceptable not to write the 1 in a algebraic expression?

In algebraic expressions, it is acceptable to omit the coefficient of 1 when it is in front of a variable. For example, instead of writing (1x), you can simply write (x). This convention helps simplify expressions and makes them easier to read. Additionally, in multiplication, expressions like (1 \cdot x) are often written as just (x).