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Only the smartest person in their math class can help me with this difficult problem!!!

Only the smartest person in their math class can help me with this difficult problem-example-1
User Cymruu
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2 Answers

10 votes

Answer:

I'm the smartest person in my math class.

Explanation:

While subtracting , the sign of each term of second expression changes & remove the parentheses.

⟶ 5x³-3x +6-2x²+4x-8

Combine like terms. Like terms are those which have the same base. Only coefficients of like terms can be added or subtracted.

⟶ 5x³-3x+4x+6-8-2x²

⟶ 5x³+x-2-2x²

In standard from , the expression should be written in such a way that the power of variables goes from highest to lowest.

Only the smartest person in their math class can help me with this difficult problem-example-1
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Only the smartest person in their math class can help me with this difficult problem-example-4
User OwnWaterloo
by
5.0k points
11 votes

Explanation:


\tt{(5 {x}^(3) - 3x + 6) - (2 {x}^(2) - 4x + 8)}

While subtracting , the sign of each term of second expression changes & remove the parentheses.


\tt{5 {x}^(3) - 3x + 6 - 2 {x}^(2) + 4x - 8}

Combine like terms. Like terms are those which have the same base. Only coefficients of like terms can be added or subtracted.


\tt{5 {x}^(3) - 3x + 4x + 6 - 8 - 2 {x}}^(2)


\tt{5 {x}^(3) + x - 2 - 2 {x}^(2) }

In standard from , the expression should be written in such a way that the power of variables goes from highest to lowest.


\red{ \boxed{ \boxed{ \tt{Our \: final \: answer : \boxed{ \tt{5 {x}^(3) - 2 {x}^(2) + x - 2}}}}}}

Hope I helped ! ♡

Have a wonderful day / night ! ツ

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User Druvision
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