This question can not be solved
That verbal expression would read: 3(x+y)^2 + 5(2x -y) ^2 means 'squared' in the above example.
3*(n + 5) or 3n + 15
Let x = one number = 2 or 2.5 Let y = the other number = 2.5 or 2 (x)(y)=5 x+y=4.5 y=4.5-x (x)(y)=5 (x)(4.5-x)=5 4.5x-x^2-5=0 I used the quadratic formula to get x. x=2 or x=2.5 (x)(y)=5 (2)(y)=5 y=5/2 y=2.5 (x)(y)=5 (2.5)(y)=5 y=5/2.5 y=2
Well, honey, 5y is equal to 5 times y. It's as simple as that. So if someone tells you 5y, just remember they're talking about 5 times whatever the heck y represents. Now go on and show off your math skills!
2(y + 5)
5(x^2 + y)
This question can not be solved
2xy
That verbal expression would read: 3(x+y)^2 + 5(2x -y) ^2 means 'squared' in the above example.
5
3[(x^2) + 5] x (2x-y) Do the parentheses first, then brackets next. P.e.m.d.a.s.
3*(n + 5) or 3n + 15
Let x = one number = 2 or 2.5 Let y = the other number = 2.5 or 2 (x)(y)=5 x+y=4.5 y=4.5-x (x)(y)=5 (x)(4.5-x)=5 4.5x-x^2-5=0 I used the quadratic formula to get x. x=2 or x=2.5 (x)(y)=5 (2)(y)=5 y=5/2 y=2.5 (x)(y)=5 (2.5)(y)=5 y=5/2.5 y=2
5 x 17 = 85 85 + Y so therefore it equals 100 + 10 = 110
Twice the sum of 'x' and 'y' . . . 2(x+y) The sum of twice 'x' and 'y' . . . (2x+y)
2(2+Y)