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Mathematics 22 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

Algebra Help! Write each polynomial in standard form. Then name each polynomial based on its degree and number of terms. 6. 4r + 3 - 9r^2 + 7r = 10. 7x^2 + 8 + 6x - 7x^2 =

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@Vocaloid

Vocaloid (vocaloid):

first combine like terms (if necessary) then arrange the terms from highest exponent to lowest

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I need alittle help

Vocaloid (vocaloid):

let's start with #6 6. 4r + 3 - 9r^2 + 7r = start by adding 4r + 7r = ?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

11r

Vocaloid (vocaloid):

good, that gives us 11r + 3 - 9r^2 now we order them from highest exponent to lowest, giving us: -9r^2 + 11r + 3

Vocaloid (vocaloid):

do you think you can handle the next one on your own? tag me if you need help :)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Yes, I need help on the next one as well

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@Vocaloid Start with 6x - 7x^2 ?

Vocaloid (vocaloid):

nope

Vocaloid (vocaloid):

those aren't like terms, since one has x and the other one has x^2

Vocaloid (vocaloid):

we can put 7x^2 - 7x^2 together to get 0

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Okay so theres only one like term the 6x

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@Vocaloid 8 + 6x + 0 ?

Vocaloid (vocaloid):

other way around

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@Vocaloid 6x + 8 ?

Vocaloid (vocaloid):

6x + 8, since 6x has the higher exponent

Vocaloid (vocaloid):

yes

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Oh okay and that is the answer?

Vocaloid (vocaloid):

well, that's part of the answer

Vocaloid (vocaloid):

" name each polynomial based on its degree and number of terms. "

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@Vocaloid I'm not sure what else to do

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@Vocaloid

Vocaloid (vocaloid):

for number 6, we got -9r^2 + 11r + 3 there are three terms, so this is a trinomial. the highest exponent is 2, so this is a quadratic trinomial

Vocaloid (vocaloid):

for the other one we got 6x + 8 there are two terms, so this is a binomial. the highest exponent is 1, so this is a linear binomial

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@Vocaloid I'm confused. Is #10 a binomial or linear binomial?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@Vocaloid

Vocaloid (vocaloid):

linear binomial

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