You could start with multiplying two different binomials ("FOIL" and such), then squaring a binomial is just a special case. In both cases, you could give a geometric illustration (a square with sides a+b and c+d, and the product represented by area)
Squaring a binomial can be done by writing the binomial twice and multiply using FOIL method.EX: (x+3)2 = (x+3)(x+3) = x2 +3x +3x +9 = x2 + 6x +9
Two.
Squaring a binomial is just a mater of taking the binomial times itself, for example(a+b)2=(a+b)*(a+b)Here you apply FOIL technique, meaning: First, Outer, Inner and Last -- see below(a*a)+(a*b)+(b*a)+(b*b)Observing that (a*b)=(b*a) in alegbra the above equation can be rewritten as:a2+2ab+b2yeah!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!thank you for watching wowowee@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ the "F.O.I.L" way is the best solution and the easiest!
Usually the genus and species names are used to identify different organisms.
Binomial distribution is the basis for the binomial test of statistical significance. It is frequently used to model the number of successes in a sequence of yes or no experiments.
A binomial nomenclature is the two name system of naming living things used in classification. The currently used binomial nomenclature was developed by Linneus.
species and genus are the two categories used during binomial naming of an organism.
Squaring. Doubling is only multiplying a number by 2, whereas, squaring is multiplying a number by itself :)
Yes, the chi-square test can be used to test how well a binomial fits, provided the observations are independent of one another and all from the same (or identical) binomial distribution.
Binomial. Binomial. Binomial. Binomial.
Because with the help of binomial nomenclature we can easily differentiate between living organisms of the same kind.....