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What is the additive inverse of the polynomial? -7y^2+x^2y-3xy-7x^2

User Javierfdr
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2 Answers

1 vote

Answer:

The answer is A

Explanation:

The additive inverse is basically the opposite symbol for the numbers.

So, therefore:

What is the additive inverse of the polynomial?

-7y^2 + x^2y - 3xy - 7x^2

The answer to this would be

7y^2 - x^2y + 3xy + 7x^2

User Prismaticorb
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5 votes

Answer:

Additive inverse is (7y² - x²y + 3xy + 7x²).

Explanation:

Let the additive inverse of the given polynomial be Y.

Therefore as per definition of additive inverse of any polynomial the addition of a polynomial and additive inverse of any polynomial is always zero.

So Polynomial + additive inverse polynomial = 0

(-7y² + x²y - 3xy - 7x²) + Y = 0

Y = -(-7y² + x²y - 3xy - 7x²) = (7y² - x²y + 3xy + 7x²)

So the additive inverse of the polynomial will be (7y² - x²y + 3xy + 7x²).

User Pondigi
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4.6k points