12) What is the degree of the resulting polynomial when a 3rd degree binomial is added to a 4th degree
1 answer:
You might be interested in
So we just do
cost/number of people=cost per 1 person
so
(6p)/(3p^2)
remember that you can split it up and make ones
=
times 
=
times times 
= times 1 times 1=2/p
easy way is
remember that
(x^m)/(x^n)=x^(m-n)
so
(6p)(3p^2)=6/(3p=2/p=2p^-1
each member pays 2/p
cost/number of people=cost per 1 person
so
(6p)/(3p^2)
remember that you can split it up and make ones
easy way is
remember that
(x^m)/(x^n)=x^(m-n)
so
(6p)(3p^2)=6/(3p=2/p=2p^-1
each member pays 2/p