Yes
5
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!!
If you're talking about a rectangle, it's L times W. For the area of a circle, it's r squared times pi.
I just agreed this section in algebra 1, so I'm pretty sure it's ax2 (ax squared) +bx+c.
a squared or a2
Yes
4j it would be 'j squared' if it was jxjxjxj
5
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!!
Yes, 1 squared 1 is 1, because 1 squared is 1 times 1, which is 1.
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
n2+n3=n5 it's simple 8th grade pre-algebra
Well, darling, if we're talking math, P squared plus P squared equals 2P squared. It's as simple as that. So, next time you're trying to impress someone with your algebra skills, just remember this little gem.
If you're talking about a rectangle, it's L times W. For the area of a circle, it's r squared times pi.
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.
Because the speed of light is the same for every observer, no matter how fast or in what direction he may be moving. Everything else in between is just algebra.