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If anyone can answer this question... thank you so much!
topic- Algebriac Expressions!

If anyone can answer this question... thank you so much! topic- Algebriac Expressions-example-1
User Shadae
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2 Answers

2 votes

Answer:


\huge{ \boxed{ \sf{ - 6 {x}^(2) + 6x + 3}}}

Explanation:


\underline{ \sf{ \:First ,\: Adding : 2x - {x}^(2) + 5 \: and \: - 4x - 3 + 7 {x}^(2) }}


\sf{2x - {x}^(2) + 5 + ( - 4x - 3 + 7 {x}^(2) })


\text{Step \: 1} : In addition , sign of each term in the expression remains unchanged. Just remove the unnecessary parentheses.


\mapsto{ \sf{ - 2x - {x}^(2) + 5 - 4x - 3 + 7 {x}^(2) }}


\text{Step \: 2} : Collect like terms and simplify

Like terms are those which have the same base.


\mapsto{ \sf{ - {x}^(2) + 7 {x}^(2) - 2x - 4x + 5 - 3}}


\underline{ \sf{Remember!}} :

  • The negative and positive integers are always subtracted but posses the sign of the bigger integer.
  • The negative integers are always added but posses the negative ( - ) sign.
  • The positive integers are always added and posses the positive ( + ) sign.


\mapsto{ \sf{6 {x}^(2) - 6x + 2}}


\underline{ \sf{Now ,\: Subtracting \: 6 {x}^(2) - 6x + 2 \: from \: 5}}


\sf{5 - (6 {x}^(2) - 6x + 2)}


\text{Step \: 1} : While subtracting, sign of each term of the second expression changes.


\mapsto{ \sf{5 - 6 {x}^(2) + 6x - 2}}


\mapsto{ \sf{ 5 - 2 - 6 {x}^(2) + 6x}}


\text{step \: 2} : \sf{Subtract \: 2 \: from \: 5}


\mapsto{ \sf{ 3 - 6 {x}^(2) + 6x}}

Now, Rewrite the expression in standard form. That means , You have to arrange the terms having greatest power to lowest.


\mapsto{ \sf{ - 6 {x}^(2) + 6x + 3}}

Hope I helped!

Best regards! :D

~
\sf{TheAnimeGirl}

User Ossama
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2 votes

Explanation:

(2x-x^2+5)+(-4x-3+7x^2)-5

= {(-x^2+2x+5)+(7x^2-4x-3) }- 5

= {6x^2-2x+2}-5

= 6x^2-2x+2-5

= 6x^2-2x-3

User Bluebit
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3.9k points