All Algebra 1 Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #1 : How To Add Trinomials
Evaluate the following:
To add these two trinomials, you will first begin by combining like terms. You have two terms with , two terms with , and two terms with no variable. For the two fractions with , you can immediately add because they have common denominators:
Example Question #4 : How To Add Trinomials
Add:
To add trinomials, identify and group together the like-terms: . Next, factor out what is common between the like-terms:. Finally, add what is left inside the parentheses to obtain the final answer of .
Example Question #1 : How To Add Trinomials
Solve this system of equations for :
First, we want to eliminate the variable from the set of equations. To do this, we need to make the coefficients of the two 's equal but opposite. This way, when we add the equations, we will be able to eliminate them. To make the equal but opposite to the , we need to multiply the top equation by 2 on both sides. This gives us the equation:
Then, we combine the two equations by adding them. We add the like terms together and get this equation:
Using our knowledge of algebra, we know we can divide both sides by 7 to isolate the . Doing so leaves us with our answer, .
Example Question #3 : How To Add Trinomials
To solve this problem, simply add the terms with like exponents and variables:
Thus, is our answer.
Example Question #4 : How To Add Trinomials
Simpify into quadratic form:
The first step is to combine all terms with like exponents and variables. Watch for negative signs!
Next, rearrange into standard quadratic form :
Thus, our answer is .
Example Question #5 : How To Add Trinomials
Simpify into quadratic form:
Let's solve this problem the long way, to see how it's done. Then we can look at a shortcut.
First, FOIL the binomial combinations:
FOIL stands for the multiplication between the first terms, outer terms, inner terms, and then the last terms.
Lastly, add the compatible terms in our trinomials:
So, our answer is .
Now, let's look at a potentially faster way.
Look at our initial problem.
Notice how can be found in both terms? Let's factor that out:
Simpify the second term:
Now, perform a much easier multiplication:
So, our answer is , and we had a much easier time getting there!
Example Question #41 : Polynomials
Add the trinomials:
Eliminate the parentheses and combine like-terms.
Combine all the terms.
The answer is:
Example Question #4271 : Algebra 1
Find the sum.
When adding trinomials we combine together coefficients of like terms.
Example Question #42 : Polynomials
Add the following trinomials:
Combine like terms:
Example Question #1 : How To Subtract Trinomials
Solve this system of equations for :
Multiply the top equation by 3 on both sides, then add the second equation to eliminate the terms:
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