We
know that
<span>
1) The degree of a polynomial is the highest degree of its terms</span>
<span>2) The leading term in a polynomial is the highest degree term</span>
<span>3) The leading coefficient of a polynomial is the coefficient of the leading term</span>
Therefore
The coefficient
of first term of a polynomial written in standard (descending order) form is the
coefficient of the leading term, thus is called the leading coefficient.
the answer is
The leading coefficient<span>
</span>
I think transition, reflection, transition, and reflection.
The subtraction sign in front of the second set of parenthesis changes the signs on the terms inside those parenthesis. So this could be rewritten as

. None of the exponents on the x are the same, so we will just express it in terms of descending powers of x.

. This is also the same as

if you don't like to start with a negative. Either one is correct.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
7a-10c-2a-0.5c+5
5a-10.5c+5
it is your first choice
I think number 6 it should be right I think