All Algebra II Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #43 : Polynomials
Simplify:
In order to multiply both terms, first distribute the first term of the first polynomial with the the second polynomial.
Repeat the process for the second and third terms.
Add all the trinomials together and combine like-terms.
The answer is:
Example Question #41 : Polynomials
Simplify:
To simplify this expression, combine all like terms:
Put your simplified terms together:
Example Question #1181 : Algebra Ii
Simplify:
The first step here is to use the distributive property:
Now combine your like terms to get your final answer:
Example Question #46 : Polynomials
Simplify the polynomial.
Simplify the polynomial.
Step 1: Rearrange the expression so that like terms are next to each other.
Remember: Like terms are terms with the same type of variable.
Step 2: Simplify by adding or subtracting like terms.
Solution:
Example Question #47 : Polynomials
Simplify this polynomial:
None of the other answers.
In order to correctly simplify this problem you must pay attention to which terms are actually considered "like terms" and pay attention to signs. For instance 6x and 6x^2 are not like terms. Neither are 3 and 3x.
Start by distributing within the parenthesis:
Next simplify the like terms based on your preference. We will start with the highest powers (largest exponents):
Now the squared exponents:
Now the x terms cancel and simplify the constants:
Example Question #4 : Factoring Polynomials
Find the zeros.
This is a difference of perfect cubes so it factors to . Only the first expression will yield an answer when set equal to 0, which is 1. The second expression will never cross the -axis. Therefore, your answer is only 1.
Example Question #1182 : Algebra Ii
Find the zeros.
Factor the equation to . Set and get one of your 's to be . Then factor the second expression to . Set them equal to zero and you get .
Example Question #361 : College Algebra
Factor the polynomial:
First, begin by factoring out a common term, in this case :
Then, factor the terms in parentheses by finding two integers that sum to and multiply to :
Example Question #2 : How To Factor A Variable
Factor the following expression:
Here you have an expression with three variables. To factor, you will need to pull out the greatest common factor that each term has in common.
Only the last two terms have so it will not be factored out. Each term has at least and so both of those can be factored out, outside of the parentheses. You'll fill in each term inside the parentheses with what the greatest common factor needs to be multiplied by to get the original term from the original polynomial:
Example Question #4232 : Algebra 1
Which of the following values of would make the trinomial prime?
For the trinomial to be factorable, we would have to be able to find two integers with product 36 and sum ; that is, would have to be the sum of two integers whose product is 36.
Below are the five factor pairs of 36, with their sum listed next to them. must be one of those five sums to make the trinomial factorable.
1, 36: 37
2, 18: 20
3, 12: 15
4, 9: 13
6, 6: 12
Of the five choices, only 16 is not listed, so if , then the polynomial is prime.
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