Yes, this is a polynomial. It is an expression containing variables raised to a real number.
In this case, the variables are being raised to the power of one.
The degree of this polynomial, thus, is one.
Well I don't remember the equation with all the numbrical stuff but if you times 5 and 5 than times 4 and 5 which is 25 and 20 take 20 away from 25 and you have your answer hope it helps
Joshua's rule was to add 2/6 or 1/4 (same thing) to the previous number. The missing number in Joshua's sequence is 1 1/6.
First, use distributive property on the right half.
2 * 5 = 10
2 * 2n = 4n
4n - 9 = 10 + 4n
Add 9 to both sides
4n = 19 + 4n
Subtract 4n from both sides
0 = 19
But thats not true. Therefore, there is no solution.
