subject
Mathematics, 18.02.2021 22:40 kaniyawilhite

Discussion Topic We can use algebraic operations to rewrite expressions, including polynomial
expressions. When we rewrite polynomial expressions, the representations look
different but still represent the same expression.
Where else have you seen this type of transformation—when something appears
different, but its meaning remains the same?

ansver
Answers: 2

Another question on Mathematics

question
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 18:40
Juliana says that she can use the patterns of equivalent ratios in the multiplication table below to write an infinite number of ratios that are equivalent to 6: 10. which statement explains whether juliana is correct? she is correct because she can multiply 6 and 10 by any number to form an equivalent ratio. she is correct because 6: 10 can be written as 1: 2 and there are an infinite number of ratios for 1: 2. she is not correct because the multiplication table does not include multiples of 10. she is not correct because 6: 10 is equivalent to 3: 5 and there are only 9 ratios in the multiplication table that are equivalent to 3: 5.
Answers: 1
question
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 19:30
Simplify (1/2)4th power a. (1/16) b.(1/8) c.(1/4)
Answers: 2
question
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 22:00
The sum of the speeds of two trains is 720.2 mph. if the speed of the first train is 7.8 mph faster than the second train, find the speeds of each.
Answers: 1
question
Mathematics, 22.06.2019 01:00
Drag statements and reasons to each row to show why the slope of the line between d and e is the same as the slope between e and f, given that triangles a and b are similar.
Answers: 2
You know the right answer?
Discussion Topic We can use algebraic operations to rewrite expressions, including polynomial
...
Questions
question
Mathematics, 05.06.2020 03:01
question
Mathematics, 05.06.2020 03:01