Each of these have an infinite number of solutions. Never can they be equal.
In Algebra 1 you learn all the basics and build on these skills through a certain level. Geometry came in between for everyone I've knows.. here you use the basic algebra skills in an otherwise easier course. Algebra 2 consist of more advanced numbers, equations, operators, rules and procedures, without most of what one learned into Geomretry. You're constantly using the quadratic equation, which was used in geometry andvery often in Algebra 2. You'll solve systems of equations and start to get into trig
In algebra, there will be letters. Each letter represents a number. Different letters stand for different numbers. e.g. x=1 but y=3. if there are many X's, they all mean the same thing.If there is a number before the letter, you multiply the number by what the letter represents. So 3p means 3*p. This is very simple algebra. I haven't learned complex algebra yet, but i can understand it. But can't explain it well.
Its math that you should have learned in elementary school...just kidding. Its basic algebra.
Well, according to what I learned when I was in Algebra I, you should never have to use a semicolon.
Algebra by far. Statistics assumes a higher level of math learned already. Take algebra then stats
Pre-algebra is where you just learn the basics of Algebra and Algebra two is way more advanced with new information and taking the concepts you learned in pre-algebra and algebra to the next level.
Not really. Of course, you'll have to learn some new concepts - just as when you learned algebra.
Typically in America algebra is learned in seventh or eighth grade. However, honors students can learn algebra in sixth or seventh grade or even earlier! Nowadays many places offer algebra classes to take outside school or even algebra camps!
3 types of relations in algebra are to graph, table, and map the x,y ordered pairs. just learned this! C:
They can be used to find two unknown values with two equations.
idont no
It is not hard compared to college algebra. pre-calc just incorporates topics you have learned so far uo to college algebra and introduces a few more. if you did well in algebra, you should do well in pre-calc.