Difference between revisions of "Binomial"

(Created page with 'A '''binominal''' is a polynominal with two terms, the sum of two monominals. It is common practice to bound binominals by brackets or parenthesis when operated upon.')
 
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A '''binominal''' is a polynominal with two terms, the sum of two monominals.
 
A '''binominal''' is a polynominal with two terms, the sum of two monominals.
 
It is common practice to bound binominals by brackets or parenthesis when operated upon.
 
It is common practice to bound binominals by brackets or parenthesis when operated upon.
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Example of some binomials:
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<math>(x-3)(x+9)</math>

Revision as of 22:06, 7 July 2012

A binominal is a polynominal with two terms, the sum of two monominals. It is common practice to bound binominals by brackets or parenthesis when operated upon. Example of some binomials: $(x-3)(x+9)$