Oh, dude, like, totally! So, a term in math is like a single mathematical expression, right? And 3x is totally just one term because it's like, one number (3) multiplied by a variable (x). So, yeah, 3x totally qualifies as a term in math lingo.
It is an algebraic expression because it does not contain an equality sign.
The expression "3x plus 24" can be written as 3x + 24. This represents a linear equation where 3x is the variable term and 24 is the constant term. The value of the expression depends on the value of x.
no
There are no like terms in the expression 3x + 7
The 7 is contant in 3x + 7, and the 3x term is variable depending on the value of x.
It is an algebraic expression because it does not contain an equality sign.
3x+4y = 17 -3x -3x 4y = -3x+17 Divide each TERM by 4 y = -3x + 17 4 4
3x+4y = 17 -3x -3x 4y = -3x+17 Divide each TERM by 4 y = -3x + 17 4 4
The expression "3x plus 24" can be written as 3x + 24. This represents a linear equation where 3x is the variable term and 24 is the constant term. The value of the expression depends on the value of x.
no
There are no like terms in the expression 3x + 7
The easy answer is "x," but if you've subtracted 3x from itself, there's only one term left and you can't find a GCF of one term.
The 7 is contant in 3x + 7, and the 3x term is variable depending on the value of x.
As an algebraic term it is simply: 3x
0
3x-2 is a term of an equation.
In algebra, a term can either be a single number, a variable or a combination of a number and a variable. For example, in 3x + 2 = 11, the terms are 3x, 2 and 11.