Question

Questions are attached

Answer 1

Here's an idea: ask *how* to do it, not what the answer is.

Answer 2

I'm not asking for the answer. I would like to know how to solve the problems.

Answer 3

To both of you, I was thinking about the same thing!
@Anickyan , to be precise, nothing was asked yet...
@Amarie31 , similarly, you did not ask anything.

Normally people will see a problem and maybe walk you through it.

I think the best way to learn, when there isn't a community to help, is to formulate specific questions, like, "what is the degree of a polynomial?" Or others. Sometimes you have to delve into the problem just to find what to ask, and you learn how to do it in the process! That's great! And for interactive help, OpenStudy is here :)

So, where are you having a problem? If you're like I am/was, you'll look at it and say "the whole thing." But now I more usually try to make sure I understand the question thoroughly - every word - before I decide I don't know what to do.

Do you have a specific problem, or do you want a hint?

Answer 4

I only have one half hour to help right now!

Answer 5

I don't understand problem 53

Answer 6

So, maybe I can help you understand everything.

Do you know what the degree of a polynomial is?

Answer 7

No I do not know

Answer 8

Okay! Well, you find the term where the variable(s) have the highest powers combined. I assume you're just using one variable, so the "order" is the same number as the highest power.

Well, a polynomial has many terms (added/subtracted pieces) and the varibles have different exponents, like \(2x^2+x+4\). So, the \(2x^2\) has the highest power, \(2\). So the order is \(2\), so second order.

Answer 9

Alright that makes sense

Answer 10

Now, these polynomials can make funky curves, like and stuff like that.