Yes
No that would be a3. 3a is 3 x a. Think of it as 3 a's.
If you mean: 4a +29 -3a -a +3a then it simplifies to 29 +3a
a + 3a - 2 + 3a. Add the a + 3a + 3a = 7a. You can't combine the -2 & 7a so the solution is: 7a - 2.
3a-2a = 1
-3a-12 = 12+12 +12-3a = +12~ ~-3 -3a = -8
No that would be a3. 3a is 3 x a. Think of it as 3 a's.
Boron is from the 3A family, the same as Aluminium.
3a^2 + 3a^2 = 6a^2 3a^2 - 3a^2 = 0 3a^2 x 3a^2 = 9a^4 3a^2 divided by 3a^2 = 1
7a minus 2, if "3a-2" means 3a minus 2. 3a plus 1 and 1-3rd in parenthesis times 3a, if "3a-2" means 3a squared. a plus 3a squared plus 3a = 1-3rd times 3a plus 3a times 3a plus 1 times 3a = 3a plus 1 and 1-3rd in parenthesis times 3a
two like terms will always have the same alphabet for example: 3a and 5a are like but 3a and 5b are not
3a2
If you mean: 4a +29 -3a -a +3a then it simplifies to 29 +3a
The given expression can be simplified to: 3b-a
a + 3a - 2 + 3a. Add the a + 3a + 3a = 7a. You can't combine the -2 & 7a so the solution is: 7a - 2.
81(a^4)
The GCF of 2a amd 3a is 1a. This is because 2 and 3 doesn't have a common factor so it has to be 1 and the variables a and a are the same so the answer is 1a
Yes, a 3A 250V fuse can replace a 3A 125V fuse, as the voltage rating of the replacement fuse is higher than that of the original. The critical factor is that the current rating (3A) remains the same, ensuring it will blow under the same overload conditions. However, it's essential to ensure that the device or circuit is designed to operate safely within these ratings. Always follow manufacturer guidelines for fuse replacement to maintain safety and functionality.