Four polynomials are shown below:
2 answers:
The degree of a polynomial is the value of the highest exponent a variable is raised to (i.e., the degree of the equation 
is 2, since the highest exponent of a variable is 2.
If we apply this concept to your list of polynomials, we see that polynomial A and polynomial D both have
terms, so they are both fifth-degree polynomials. However, your answer must also be a trinomial (a polynomial with three terms.) If we look at polynomials A and D, we see that only polynomial A has three terms, so that must be the answer!
Let me know if you have any questions :)
If we apply this concept to your list of polynomials, we see that polynomial A and polynomial D both have
Let me know if you have any questions :)
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Ok let's do this*pops knuckles*
let's add the first side
order of operations demands that we do multiplication first(P.E.M.D.A.S)
so
now we can add the 1 from
into our six
now we substract
now we have
now we focus on the
other side
since 5 is in paranthesis we use something called the distributive property. it mean we will multiply the 5 by both of the 2.
now we have
(the three is from the original equation)
now we plug in our final numbers
or
I hope this helps
let's add the first side
order of operations demands that we do multiplication first(P.E.M.D.A.S)
so
now we can add the 1 from
into our six
now we substract
now we have
now we focus on the
other side
since 5 is in paranthesis we use something called the distributive property. it mean we will multiply the 5 by both of the 2.
now we have
(the three is from the original equation)
now we plug in our final numbers
or
I hope this helps