Answer:
The answer is in the pic above
Yes, for fractions you can multiply the denominator by the numerator. For square roots you can use the square root button.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Multiply each term of the first polynomial with the second polynomial. Then combine the like terms.
(3a<em>² + 5a - 2)* (5a² -3a + 4)</em>
<em> = 3a² *(5a² -3a + 4) + 5a*(5a² -3a + 4) - 2*(5a² -3a + 4)</em>
<em>=3a²*5a² - 3a*3a² + 4*3a² + 5a*5a² - 3a*5a + 4*5a + 5a²*(-2) - 3a*(-2) + 4*(-2)</em>
<em>=15a⁴ - 9a³ + 12a² + 25a³ - 15a² + 20a - 10a² + 6a - 8</em>
<em>= 15a⁴ </em><u><em>- 9a³ + 25a³</em></u><em> +</em><u><em> 12a² - 15a² - 10a²</em></u><em> +</em><u><em> 20a +6a </em></u><em>- 8</em>
<em>= 15a⁴ + 16a³ - 13a² +26a - 8</em>
Answer:
The solution is in the attached file
Step-by-step explanation:
Choose the examples you would like to use from the examples listed for both true and false
