Translate the English phrase into an algebraic expression: the product of the quotient of A and the sum of B and C, and the prod
1 answer:
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
You're multiplying two factors together (because at the start, it says the product of)
The first factor is the quotient of A, and the sum of B and C, so A divided by (B + C)
The second factor is whatever the product of D and E is, so you have to multiply those together first
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9514 1404 393
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
In the English expression, you need to understand that "A divided by B" means that A is the numerator and B is the denominator of the fraction representing the division. Here, "B" is "the quantity of ...", which means that the stuff after "of ..." is to be treated as a single item, the denominator in this case. That item is "x plus y." So, the expression in math terms is ...
When this is written in plain text, the "quantity" is put in parentheses, because the fraction bar no longer serves as a grouping symbol:
9/(x+y)
These expressions match the first choice, A.