A new guideline for simplifying radicals is introduced: the terms in a fully-simplified radical expression must have no common radical factors. Simplifying a radical expression by adding or subtracting common radical factors is illustrated.
Explains how algebra is different than simple addition, subtraction and multiplication?
Another way to eliminate terms that are additive inverses is by subtraction.
A word problem involving rate, time, and distance is solved step-by-step using the elimination method.
Letters are used in algebraic equations to represent numbers we do not know the value of yet. These are called variables.
The standard form for a linear equation is detailed.
Using the slope-intercept form to solve a practical problem involving calculating earnings.
Linear equations with two variables have an infinite number of solutions.
Using multiplication of polynomials in a practical problem.
How to solve compound inequality problems.