Answer:
The product of a linear monomial and a linear binomial is a second degree binomial
Step-by-step explanation:
Examples of linear monomials are:
2x
2a
y
Examples of linear binomials are:
2x+y
x-y
3a+b
x+1
When we take the product of a linear monomial and a linear bbinomial we obtain:
2a(3a+b)=6a²+2ab
y(x+1)=xy+y
y(x-y)=xy-y²
These are all second degree binomials.
Answer:
<em>Look Below In the Explanation</em>
Step-by-step explanation:
Point P has coordinates of (4,4) and point Q has coordinates of (4,-4).
Since both points have the same x-coordinates we can subtract point Q's y-coordinate from point P's y-coordinate.
I will set the equation up and try and figure this part by yourself. I hope you learned what to do from previous questions that are very similar to this that I answered.
4 - ( -4) = length of the bed of flowers
Hope that helps and maybe earns a brainliest!
Have a splendid day! :^)
Yeah that’s the correct answer
Let me explain it with another pythagorean triple which is: 5, 12, 13 which will be <span>52+122=132</span><span>
Here I give you the divisors of 5: 1, 5
Now the divisors of 12: 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 12
And the divisors of 13:1, 13
The greatest common divisor is 1
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