Answer:
To determine what is the difference between "6 + A" and "6 x A", the logic of the proposed mathematical operations must be explained:
In "6 + A", the value A is added to the initial value 6. Thus, for example, if A were worth 10, to the initial value 6 10 units are added, with which the final value is 16.
In contrast, in "6 x A", the initial value 6 is multiplied by as many times as the value A indicates. Therefore, continuing with the value of A as 10, in this case 6 would be multiplied by 10 times, giving a final value of 60.
Answer:
hutghighriughriughriughrihgrighrighirhgrhrgurhuihghruhgiurhirhiughriughriughurhurhugi
Step-by-step explanation:
8. 1 5
4/33.00
32
10
8
20
20
0
8.15+8=10.15
The answer is 10.15 inches long for each frame.
Although you didn't provide any answer choices:
A trinomial is an expression with exactly three terms that can't be combined an example would be this
x^2 - 3x + 1
None of those terms can be combined
x^2 + 3 - 4 has three terms but it isn't considered a trinomial because you can simplify it to x^2 - 1 which is known as a binomial because it has 2 terms in it's simplified form.
hope this helps C:
