Binomial: Difference between revisions
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. | ||
Example of some binomials: | |||
<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:
