Asked by kamleen
14m^2 n^3 + 6 m^3 n^3 + 3m^2 n^3 =
ANSWER: 23m^6 n^9
ANSWER: 23m^6 n^9
Answers
Answered by
Reiny
Nope,
as I told you yesterday, you can only add/subtract "like" terms, that is
they must be the same in their variables and exponents.
So here I see two terms ending in m^2n^3 and one term ending in m^3m^3, so their sum is
17m^2n^3 + 6m^3n^3
(think of it this way:
14 apples + 6 oranges + 3 apples,
so you would have 17 apples + 6 oranges )
as I told you yesterday, you can only add/subtract "like" terms, that is
they must be the same in their variables and exponents.
So here I see two terms ending in m^2n^3 and one term ending in m^3m^3, so their sum is
17m^2n^3 + 6m^3n^3
(think of it this way:
14 apples + 6 oranges + 3 apples,
so you would have 17 apples + 6 oranges )
Answered by
kamleen
14m^2 n^3 + 6 m^2 n^3 + 3m^2 n^3 =
Answered by
Reiny
... and now you have changed it to
14 apples + 6 apples + 3 apples.
14 apples + 6 apples + 3 apples.
Answered by
kamleen
so is 23m^6 n^9 correct
Answered by
Reiny
NOOOOOO!
why are you changing the exponents???
answer: 23m^2n^3
why are you changing the exponents???
answer: 23m^2n^3
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