Each part of an equation or an expression is called a term.
An algebraic term.
Not really. A term is a part of an expression.
You convert an (infix) expression into a postfix expression as part of the process of generating code to evaluate that expression.
There is no factor of the expression in the question.
Yes.
I'm not 100% certain I understand what you are asking, but each number in an equation is most generically called a "term," while the actual "+" or "-" symbol is called the "operator".
It is an addend or subtrahend. However, almost nobody who studies mathematics seriously uses these terms.
Each part of an equation or an expression is called a term.
An algebraic term.
It is a term.
Not really. A term is a part of an expression.
Assume Mr A with an account at the ABC bank issues a check for Mr X with an account at the XYZ bank. The check's data go into XYZ's computer system, and the sum is added to Mr X' account. Next the check is sent to bank ABC. This part of the compensating is called Outward Clearing. Next the check's data go into ABC's computer system, and the sum is subtracted from Mr A's account. The amount is also subtracted from bank ABC's account at the National Bank and credited in XYZ's account there. This part of the compensating is called Inward Clearing.
ite added to the end of a word is called a suffix. It creates a noun.
NO
You convert an (infix) expression into a postfix expression as part of the process of generating code to evaluate that expression.
Component... Hardware.... CPU.... Memory...