All Algebra II Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #21 : Simplifying Polynomials
Simplify the following expressions by combining like terms:
Distribute the negative sign through all terms in the parentheses:
Add the second half of the expression, to get:
Example Question #22 : Intermediate Single Variable Algebra
Write as a polynomial in standard form:
Replace: :
Example Question #21 : Intermediate Single Variable Algebra
Combine:
When combining polynomials, only combine like terms. With the like terms, combine the coefficients. Your answer is .
Example Question #24 : Intermediate Single Variable Algebra
Simplify this expression:
Not able to simplify further
Don't be scared by complex terms! First, we follow our order of operations and multiply the into the first binomial. Then, we check to see if the variables are alike. If they match perfectly, we can add and subtract their coefficients just like we could if the expression was .
Remember, a variable is always a variable, no matter how complex! In this problem, the terms match after we follow our order of operations! So we just add the coefficients of the matching terms and we get our answer:
Example Question #21 : Polynomials
Simplify the following expression.
First, we will need to distribute the minus sign.
Then, combine like terms.
Example Question #21 : Intermediate Single Variable Algebra
Divide:
First, rewrite this problem so that the missing term is replaced by
Divide the leading coefficients:
, the first term of the quotient
Multiply this term by the divisor, and subtract the product from the dividend:
Repeat this process with each difference:
, the second term of the quotient
One more time:
, the third term of the quotient
, the remainder
The quotient is and the remainder is ; this can be rewritten as a quotient of
Example Question #21 : Intermediate Single Variable Algebra
Divide:
Divide the leading coefficients to get the first term of the quotient:
, the first term of the quotient
Multiply this term by the divisor, and subtract the product from the dividend:
Repeat these steps with the differences until the difference is an integer. As it turns out, we need to repeat only once:
, the second term of the quotient
, the remainder
Putting it all together, the quotient can be written as .
Example Question #22 : Intermediate Single Variable Algebra
Example Question #23 : Intermediate Single Variable Algebra
Use the distributive property to obtain each term:
Example Question #24 : Intermediate Single Variable Algebra
Simplify the polynomials. Assume that no variables equal zero.
It is easiest to break this problem into groups, group the constant terms together, then group the N variables and group the P variables, like so.
Then reduce each fraction