Question

http://prntscr.com/l0w9jg

Answer 1

@Vocaloid @SmokeyBrown

Answer 2

You have a lot of freedom with this one. The prompt asks for a subtraction problem, subtracting a first degree binomial from a second degree trinomial.
A first degree binomial would be an expression with two terms, and the highest power of any variables in that expression would be 1.
A second degree trinomial would have three terms, and the highest power of any variables would be 2.

Answer 3

can you give me an example then i make my own?

Answer 4

Yeah, so an example of a first degree binomial would be like 4x +2
And a second degree trinomial would be like 3x^2 -8x +6

Answer 5

okay so

(8x+2) - (5x^2-6x+3)

like that? ^

Answer 6

Almost, but the question asks for you to subtract the binomial *from* the trinomial, not the other way around.

Answer 7

(5x^2-6x+3) - (8x+2)

Answer 8

correct?

Answer 9

Yeah that's good

Answer 10

http://prntscr.com/l0wg1d

Answer 11

That's the same kind of idea as before, but instead of a binomial subtracted from a trinomial, it's a trinomial subtracted from a trinomial.

Answer 12

example?

Answer 13

like, (x^2 +3x - 2) - (3x^2 - 2x +5)

Answer 14

(x^3+2x-4) - (4x^2-5+4)

Answer 15

yeah, that'll work

Answer 16

http://prntscr.com/l0wjra

Answer 17

So this is just like the first one, except the highest power in your binomial will be 2, and the highest power in your trinomial will be 3

Answer 18

One more example please lol?

Answer 19

?

Answer 20

@SmokeyBrown @Vocaloid

Answer 21

Yeah, like (x^3 + 2x +1) - (x^2 + 1)

Answer 22

Okay got it thank youu