Rational expression is the fraction with more than one term
out of which at least one terms is the polynomial. The rational expression is
commonly represented as 2x2+4x+25, where x is the variable and power
2 is the exponent.
Adding
variables with exponents of two or three fractions, you need to find
like terms out of three expressions. You need to perform addition or
subtraction on coefficients, leaving the variables and exponents as it is.
While adding and subtracting terms with powers, the terms that combine always
have exactly the same variables with exactly same powers.
Here are five steps that describe adding
square roots or terms having any other power:
1. Determine
if the terms are numbers or the exponents
2. Find
out like terms or terms with same variables and same powers
3. Ensure
that you add numbers with same type of exponents (like terms)
4. Simplify
your expression by adding like terms.
Consider adding of various types of terms as an example:
1. 3x1
= 4x1 = 7x1
2. 2x2
+ 4x2 = 6x2
3. 5x2
+ 9y2 = 5x2 + 9y2 (none of the terms as like
terms)
4. Adding three
fractions/polynomials
2x2 +
3xy + 3
+ 3x2 + 5xy + 6
+ 4x2 +
xy + 3
-----------------
9x2
+9xy + 12
Learn some interesting facts about rational numbers,
rational expressions from online Math tutor.
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