52 times 2a = 104a
To multiply (3a) by (2a), you multiply the coefficients (3 and 2) and the variables (a and a) separately. This gives you (3 \times 2 = 6) for the coefficients and (a \times a = a^2) for the variables. Therefore, (3a \times 2a = 6a^2).
2a2
7
7a + 10 = 2a 7a = 2a -10 5a = -10 a = -2
Since the question is 3(2a), then just write it out. 3(2a) is 2a+2a+2a or 6a.
2A plus 3B times 2A - 3B = 4A2 - 9B2; this is an example of the general formula (a + b)(a - b) = a2 - b2.
52 times 2a = 104a
To multiply (3a) by (2a), you multiply the coefficients (3 and 2) and the variables (a and a) separately. This gives you (3 \times 2 = 6) for the coefficients and (a \times a = a^2) for the variables. Therefore, (3a \times 2a = 6a^2).
Algebraically, a times 2 is 2a.
2a2
12a²
2a*4b*(-3c) = ? 2 * 4 * -3 * a * b * c = ? -24abc
7
a times 2 equals 2a
7a + 10 = 2a 7a = 2a -10 5a = -10 a = -2
No. 2a is one thing, 3b is another. If you add them together, they become 2a + 3b. 5ab indicates that multiplication has taken place. 5 times a times b = 5ab