Try wolframalpha.com.
Yes, it can.
I'm stuck on this - 6m² - 23m -4 reply asap please ?
Math books and teachers will make it look like all trinomials can be factored, but many are not.
If that's +28, the answer is (x - 4)
they were satisfied with confederation because of several factors such as - Political Factors - Economic factors - territorial security factors - factors related to the railway here is a website that explains EVERYTHING http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/confederation/023001-3100-e.html
(x + 9)(x - 1)
Trinomials are polynomials with three terms. ie. x2+2x+1
the difference between the two is that in quadratic u find the factors of the last term that when u add/subtract u get the answer of the middle term. while the general quadratic trinomial u find the factors of both first term and last term and proceed to trial and error. Welcome -Delin-shaw Guillermo
Trinomials, Binomials and Monomials
x+3y+9
Yes, it can.
Trinomials help model data and organize in realistic situations, such as economic marketing, forecasting weather, manufacturing and mixture and dimension problems.
A+BC+a,-5bc-2a+2a
Yes, it is possible to add two trinomials and get 0. This occurs when the trinomials are negatives of each other, meaning each corresponding term in the first trinomial cancels out with the term in the second trinomial. For example, if you have ( a^2 + b + c ) and ( -a^2 - b - c ), their sum is 0.
the main purpose of this is to dance randomly
A trinomial is a polynomial with three terms.
Giving an example of the problem.