It is an expression that can be simplified to: 4a+2
They are 4 terms of an algebraic expression which does not have an equality sign in it.
If you take the common term 4a out of the expression 16a4 + 4a3, you get 4a(4a3 + a2), making it apparent that if you divide by 4a, the quotient is (4a3 + a2).
is that ment to be a > sign? well if it is3a>4a-5 (-4a)-a>-5 then just inverta>5
12a
It is an expression that can be simplified to: 4a+2
Yes 4a+16 is an expression with 2 terms
(a - b + 2)(a + b + 2)
2a3 - 128 = 2*(a3 - 64) = 2*(a -4)*(a2 + 4a + 16)
The expression is: (4a+b)/(2a-5b)
A variable expression is an expression which contains variables(symbol that represents a certain value). For example, 4a-90. 4a-90 would be the expression an a is a variable
They are 4 terms of an algebraic expression which does not have an equality sign in it.
Let the number be x and so the expression is 4x -3
It is 4a2.
It is an expression of two terms as: 4a+12
32a + 8= 8(4a+1)
Expression ... Anything without an = sign is an expression