All quadratic equations with two variables have an infinite number of solutions. When graphed, these ordered pairs lie on a curve called a parabola.
How to graph a linear equation showing the relationship between the variables.
The identity for multiplication is one. It applies to all numbers and to algebraic variables and expressions.
Review of techniques that can be used in solving systems of equations, including the elimination method and the substitution method.
The rule for multiplying two monomials and an example demonstrating its execution.
Using the elimination method of calculate the hourly pay rates of an electrician and his apprentice on two different jobs given the total cost of each job.
Factoring polynomials using three examples to practice procedures and techniques. Be sure the polynomial has been simplified before factoring. Remember that some expressions are not factorable.
Working with equations containing more than one variable, called literal equations, using the formula E = RT.
Two important laws for solving equations are the identities for addition and multiplication.
The identity for addition is zero and the identity for multiplication is one.