It is called evaluating the equation.
An algebraic expression is a process for evaluating expressions. Replacing variables with numerals and following a standard order of operations is used for the process.
Evaluating the expression
Substitution
To evaluate an algebraic expression means to simplify the expression as much as possible by replacing the variables in an expression with the numerical values given to you.Ex:Example of Evaluating an Algebraic ExpressionTo evaluate the algebraic expression '4.5 + x' for x = 3.2, we need to replace x with 3.2 and then add. 4.5 + x = 4.5 + 3.2=7.7Solved Example on Evaluating an Algebraic ExpressionEvaluate the algebraic expression p + 3q + 2p - 3q, for p = 2 and q = - 5.Choices:A. 12B. 18C. 3D. 6Correct Answer: DSolution:Step 1: p + 3q + 2p - 3q [Original expression.]Step 2: = (p + 2p) + (3q - 3q) [Group the like terms together.]Step 3: = 3p [Solve within the grouping symbols.]Step 4: = 3 x 2 [Substitute 2 for p.]Step 5: = 6 [Multiply.]
Substituting a given value for each variable in an algebraic expression involves replacing the variables with specific numbers to evaluate the expression. For example, in the expression (2x + 3y), if (x = 2) and (y = 4), you would replace (x) with 2 and (y) with 4, resulting in (2(2) + 3(4) = 4 + 12 = 16). This process allows you to compute a numerical result from the expression based on the values assigned to its variables.
I think it is called "replacing" or "substitution".
An algebraic expression is a process for evaluating expressions. Replacing variables with numerals and following a standard order of operations is used for the process.
Evaluating the expression
Substitution
When you replace a variable with a quantity, it is called a substitution.
Substituting a numerical value for each variable in an expression and then simplifying the resulting expression is known as evaluating the expression. This process involves following the order of operations, which includes performing operations inside parentheses first, then exponents, multiplication and division from left to right, and finally addition and subtraction from left to right. By replacing variables with specific numbers, we can determine the exact value of the expression based on those inputs.
To evaluate an algebraic expression means to simplify the expression as much as possible by replacing the variables in an expression with the numerical values given to you.Ex:Example of Evaluating an Algebraic ExpressionTo evaluate the algebraic expression '4.5 + x' for x = 3.2, we need to replace x with 3.2 and then add. 4.5 + x = 4.5 + 3.2=7.7Solved Example on Evaluating an Algebraic ExpressionEvaluate the algebraic expression p + 3q + 2p - 3q, for p = 2 and q = - 5.Choices:A. 12B. 18C. 3D. 6Correct Answer: DSolution:Step 1: p + 3q + 2p - 3q [Original expression.]Step 2: = (p + 2p) + (3q - 3q) [Group the like terms together.]Step 3: = 3p [Solve within the grouping symbols.]Step 4: = 3 x 2 [Substitute 2 for p.]Step 5: = 6 [Multiply.]
Substituting a given value for each variable in an algebraic expression involves replacing the variables with specific numbers to evaluate the expression. For example, in the expression (2x + 3y), if (x = 2) and (y = 4), you would replace (x) with 2 and (y) with 4, resulting in (2(2) + 3(4) = 4 + 12 = 16). This process allows you to compute a numerical result from the expression based on the values assigned to its variables.
When you have an algebraic expression with variables in it, you need to know the the value of each variable. The value of the expression is found by replacing the variables with their values and simplifying. For example, evaluate 2xy-3x if x=5 and y=-1. 2xy-3x = 2*5*(-1) -3*5 = -10-15 = -25.
The first step is to substitute the given values into the variable expression. This involves replacing each variable with its corresponding numerical value to simplify the expression. Once the values are substituted, you can then perform any necessary arithmetic operations to evaluate the expression.
Evaluating the expression.
That is sometimes known as EVALUATING the expression.