An equation.
An equation
An 'equation'.
A mathematical sentence that shows two expressions are equivalent is an equation, such as (5x + 3 = 18). This sentence states that the expression (5x + 3) is equal to the expression (18) for certain values of (x). Additionally, another example could be (2(a + b) = 2a + 2b), demonstrating that both sides represent the same value when simplified.
equation
An 'inequality'.
An equation
the answer is a(n) equationequationWhen two expressions are equivalent they can form an equation.
An 'equation'.
That one mathematical expression implies another is written as an arrowhead pointing to what it implies. The symbol with an arrowhead at both ends means each implies the other, so they are equivalent. In words, each is sufficient and necessary, is often used, although I prefer the double arrow.
A mathematical sentence that shows two expressions are equivalent is an equation, such as (5x + 3 = 18). This sentence states that the expression (5x + 3) is equal to the expression (18) for certain values of (x). Additionally, another example could be (2(a + b) = 2a + 2b), demonstrating that both sides represent the same value when simplified.
equation
it is called an inequality
An 'inequality'.
It is any equation which is not an identity.
An equation.
(35)(-
inequality