2X-6
3+ 6/n
k - 6
The algebraic expression for "6 more than the difference of b and 5" can be written as (b - 5) + 6. This expression first calculates the difference between b and 5 by subtracting 5 from b, then adds 6 to the result. This can also be simplified as b + 1, as subtracting 5 and adding 6 cancels out to adding 1.
Expressed algebraically, this is equal to m - 6.
The algebraic expression is 2m+6
Well, isn't that just a happy little expression! To represent "three more than a number" in algebra, you would write it as "x + 3," where "x" represents the unknown number. Just like adding a touch of color to a painting, adding 3 to a number can bring a new dimension to your mathematical expressions.
8n+6
6+b Should it not be: b>6
That expression is x-6.
You do not wright it, but write it as n + 6.
"6 more" indicates addition, so you can write that as 6+c, or c+6.
N + 6
An algebraic expression for "6 less than 5 and a number" is (5 - x - 6), where x represents the unknown number.
2X-6
6x+4 is the expression that you are looking for.
3+ 6/n