Answer:
1. 2A + 3A
2. 2A - B
3. 2A
4. 2(A-B)
Step-by-step explanation:
When multiplying matrix by a number you just multiply each number in the matrix by whatever you are multiplying. When adding 2 matrices you just add the corresponding number in each matrix. Ex: You add the top left number to the top left number. The same goes with subtraction.
The figure is a parallelogram.
This type of combination problem involves combined probability, or the chance that a specific set could be chosen based on the probability of multiple variables.
The number that could be generated follows the example:
XXYZZZZ
where X describes a letter, and Y describes a number that isn’t zero, and Z describes any number.
Two probabilities exist in this situation, depending on the circumstances of the question. By pressing any number once, only 8 letters can be used (ten digits, minus the one and two keys, since they don’t have letters). This means that the probability of this event is:
8 x 8 x 9 x 10 x 10 x 10 x 10
where the two eights are for the letters, the nine is for the digit that isn’t zero, and the tens are for any numbers from the keypad. This permutation yields 5,760,000 choices.
If you are allowed to press the numbers more than once to generate a letter, then the probability changes to account for the entire alphabet. The new probability of this event is :
26 x 26 x 9 x 10 x 10 x 10 x 10
where this permutation yields 60,840,000 choices.
Hope this helps!
5 buses.
32 + 32 + 32 +32 = 128. 4 buses will hold 32 people.
136-128 = 8. 1 bus will hold 8 peope
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
A polynomial written in decreasing order of the degree of its monomials ( or single term ) is called its standard form,
In polynomial,
,
Degrees are written in increasing order,
⇒ It is not written in standard form,
In polynomial,
,
Degrees are written in decreasing order,
⇒ It is written in standard form,
In polynomial,
,
There is no order of degrees,
⇒ It is not written in standard form,
In polynomial,
,
There is no order of degrees,
⇒ It is not written in standard form,