Well, isn't that a happy little math problem! To factorize 10a + 15, you can first look for the greatest common factor of the two terms, which is 5. So, you can rewrite the expression as 5(2a + 3). And just like that, you've created a beautiful and simplified expression that brings a smile to your math canvas.
10a - 15 ÷ 5 Order of Operations makes the equation this: 10a - 3, which is in simplest form.
The expression "15 plus the quotient of 60 and w" can be written as 15 + 60/w. To simplify this expression, we need to divide 60 by w first, then add the result to 15. The final simplified expression is 15 + 60/w.
It is an algebraic expression
There is no equation in the question, only an expression. An expression cannot have a solution.
It is: 8+7 = 15
3n + 15 equals 3 times the number n, the answer to which is increased by 15. It can only be evaluated if the value of n is known. The expression can be factorised but that is of marginal help in evaluating it.
It is 3(2y+5) when factorised
15
10a - 15 ÷ 5 Order of Operations makes the equation this: 10a - 3, which is in simplest form.
The expression equivalent to 5 plus 3x plus 10 can be simplified by combining the constant terms. Adding 5 and 10 gives 15, so the expression simplifies to 3x + 15. Therefore, the equivalent expression is 3x + 15.
15
45
n plus 15.n plus 15.n plus 15.n plus 15.
It is 15.
(X minus the cube root of fifteen) times (x squared plus the cube root of fifteen plus fifteen to the two thirds power)
The expression "15 plus the quotient of 60 and w" can be written as 15 + 60/w. To simplify this expression, we need to divide 60 by w first, then add the result to 15. The final simplified expression is 15 + 60/w.
It is an algebraic expression