No. This is not an inequality, because you need something > something_else, or less than or 'not equal' or 'greater than or equal', etc.
Since it has an x cubed term, it is not a quadratic.
It is a quadratic expression and when factored is: (x+1)(x+1)
It is a quadratic equation that has 2 solutions
Yes it is. The thing that makes it a quadratic equation is that "x squared" in there.
You can't because it is not a quadratic equation.
The equation that is quadratic in form is (6x^4 + 7x^2 - 3 = 0). This can be rewritten by letting (y = x^2), transforming it into a quadratic equation: (6y^2 + 7y - 3 = 0). The other equations do not fit the quadratic form.
There is no inequality since there is no inequality sign.
It is a quadratic expression and when factored is: (x+1)(x+1)
It is a quadratic equation that has 2 solutions
Quadratic - the degree is two.
Yes it is. The thing that makes it a quadratic equation is that "x squared" in there.
It can't be expressed in quadratic terms because its discriminant is less than zero.
You can't because it is not a quadratic equation.
The equation that is quadratic in form is (6x^4 + 7x^2 - 3 = 0). This can be rewritten by letting (y = x^2), transforming it into a quadratic equation: (6y^2 + 7y - 3 = 0). The other equations do not fit the quadratic form.
The answer of the equation 2a -46a plus 252 = 0 using the quadratic formula is a = 5.25.
No. It is a quartic equation. The largest power of x in a quadratic equation must be 2.
There can be no answer because there is no inequality in the question.
The first and third are quadratic expressions in x, the second is a quadratic expressions in n, and the fourth is a quadratic expressions in y. None of them are equations so cannot be solved.