Question

How do you determine if a polynomial is the difference of two squares?

Answer 1

waits for amistre

Answer 2

im here lol

Answer 3

a suggestion is try to factor

Answer 4

it got the '-' in it

Answer 5

thats a big clue

Answer 6

yeah big clue

Answer 7

and if you see that the sides can be sqrted thats another

Answer 8

usually; if it has a square in it and has a - they want you to diff it

Answer 9

I don't think you can have a odd exponent as the leading term

Answer 10

you can; but it all depends on how anal a program is lol

Answer 11

oh

Answer 12

you said exponent.... i read coeeff

Answer 13

..... still may apply tho lol

Answer 14

happens to me all the time. im fukin dyslexic or something

Answer 15

how did her question get from facotring to such an analytical question. Interesting text book

Answer 16

\(x^{\sqrt{5}}\)

Answer 17

or maybe th answer is in the introductioin of the cchapter

Answer 18

\[x^{5^{1/2}}\] lol

Answer 19

x^ 1/5 - 0 X^1/5+ 0 ?

Answer 20

I just need a 50 word response for my paper that is all I need

Answer 21

is this a grad course on teaching algebra?

Answer 22

So I am trying to put that all down and in the correct form so that it sounds right

Answer 23

I don't know the definate answer to your question

Answer 24

No it is my algebra/117 my last basic class that I need

Answer 25

uhoh..... if you qoute me youre gonna need alot of ****

Answer 26

Praphrase

Answer 27

amistre64 says yada yada yada; someday it may even be proven correct lol

Answer 28

lol

Answer 29

I am trying to write on my own I just need something to get started with

Answer 30

write P=NP

Answer 31

i'll give you $400,000 if you can prove that

Answer 32

I think im short changing you, too

Answer 33

P=NP when P=0

Answer 34

lol

Answer 35

that's not proving P=NP, that's a case

Answer 36

;)

Answer 37

you can use a case to prove but you can't prove by cases

Answer 38

\[x^y + y^x = xy^{x+y}\]