4 times the difference of f squared and g, increased by the sum of f squared and 2g

Point me in the right direction, please. So far I understand the first part of the question, 4(f^2 - g) but I don't know how to write out the second half after the comma.

Question

4 times the difference of f squared and g, increased by the sum of f squared and 2g


Point me in the right direction, please. So far I understand the first part of the question, 4(f^2 - g) but I don't know how to write out the second half after the comma.

av0cad0 · Answer

@zepdrix @sweetburger @ShadowLegendX

shadowlegendx · Answer

$$+ (f^2 + 2g)$$

shadowlegendx · Answer

That is the part you are missing

shadowlegendx · Answer

The sum, is the result of an addition problem

shadowlegendx · Answer

1 increased by 1 = 2

Increased = addition

av0cad0 · Answer

Ohhhh ok, thank you. I think I can solve it from here.

shadowlegendx · Answer

Ok, let me know if you need further help