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.
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.
0
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
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.
The expression ( 6(3x - 5) + 2(3x - 5) + 8(3x - 5) ) can be simplified by factoring out the common term ( (3x - 5) ). This leads to ( (3x - 5)(6 + 2 + 8) ). Calculating the sum gives ( 16 ), so the final simplified expression is ( 16(3x - 5) ).