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What else can I help you with?
Algebra - Does the squared sign mean times itself?
Yes
Is 1-4X squared a perfect square?
5
What is the base in algebra?
the base is the number you start with... like 8 squared... your base will be 8 and your square will be 2... that means 8 squared would be 8x8... = 64... hope this helps!!
What is the algebra definition of the Area?
If you're talking about a rectangle, it's L times W. For the area of a circle, it's r squared times pi.
How do you program quadratic formula?
I just agreed this section in algebra 1, so I'm pretty sure it's ax2 (ax squared) +bx+c.
What is axa in algebra?
a squared or a2
Algebra - Does the squared sign mean times itself?
Yes
Is 1-4X squared a perfect square?
5
Whats j j j j in algebra?
4j it would be 'j squared' if it was jxjxjxj
What is the base in algebra?
the base is the number you start with... like 8 squared... your base will be 8 and your square will be 2... that means 8 squared would be 8x8... = 64... hope this helps!!
Is 1 squared 1?
Yes, 1 squared 1 is 1, because 1 squared is 1 times 1, which is 1.
What does t x t equal to in algebra?
It is t2 (t squared). Anytime you multiply a number or a variable by itself, then it is squared. If it's multiplied by itself 3 times, then it's cubed, or t3
What is n squared plus n cubed?
n2+n3=n5 it's simple 8th grade pre-algebra
What is x times x in algebra?
x X x = x^(2) ; said as ' x squared '. ( NOT 2x).
What is a x a in Algebra?
Oh, dude, "a times a" in Algebra is just "a" squared. It's like when you have a number or a variable and you multiply it by itself, you get its square. So, yeah, "a times a" is just "a" squared. Cool, right?
What is the algebra definition of the Area?
If you're talking about a rectangle, it's L times W. For the area of a circle, it's r squared times pi.
What is the meaning of special product in college algebra?
As an example, the product of (a + b) (a - b) is equal to a squared - b squared."Special product" simply means that there are special cases, when multiplying polynomials, that are worth memorizing. For example, if you know the above, then you can easily start factoring any expression that contains the difference of two perfect squares - for example, x squared minus 1, a to the power 6 minus b to the power 4, or even - if you start using complex numbers - a squared + b squared = a squared - (-1) b squared.
