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The quadratic formula cannot be used to solve an equation if the coefficient of the equation's x2-term is 0.
The quadratic formula cannot be used to solve an equation if the coefficient of the equation x square term is what?
A coefficient is the constant number that is paired with a variable. For instance, in the term 3x, the coefficient is 3. Similarly, in the term 9y^2, the coefficient is 9. I will solve all your math problems. Check my profile for more info.
I believe its coefficient.
It often doesn't matter which one you solve for first. But if you can easily solve one of the equations for one of the variables, that's the one you should solve for.
When you multiply both sides of the equation with the multiplicative inverse of the coefficient then the coefficient becomes one. 1/2*x =5 2*1/2*x=2*5 1x=10 x=10
When I say number, I am also including variables and variables with a coefficient (terms). You Have to Cross-Multiply, and then solve algebraicall
Your question lacks precision in its expression, but basically you divide the both sides by the coefficient of the unknown. Example: solve 3x = 15. Divide both sides by 3 to get x = 5.
i want to solve few questions of completing square method can u give me some questions on it
Step-wise substitution of variablesStep-wise elimination of variablesGraphical[Generalised] Inversion of coefficient matrix
Economics is often described as a body of knowledge or study that discusses how a society tries to solve the human problems of unlimited wants and scarce resources.
For example, let's start off with: 9x + 3 > 3x + 2First, get rid of the smallest 6x + 3 > 2variable, 3x, by subtracting3x from 9x.Then, subtract 3 from both 6x > -1sides to isolate thevariable.Now divide each side by x > -1/66 to get x alone to solvethe inequality.Summary: Subtract one coefficient from another coefficient to get one coefficient on one side of the equation. Subtract one constant on one side of the equation from the other so that the coefficient is completely alone on its side of the equation. Finally, if their is a constant attached to the variable, which the pair is called a coefficient, divide whatever the constant of the variable is on both sides of the equation to get the variable alone to solve the equation.