Math, asked by marlem3268, 8 months ago

if a b and c are constants is a(x-b)-c=ax-(ab+c)

Answers

Answered by NoNoNo3
15

Answer:

Yes, a(x-b)-c=ax-(ab+c)

Step-by-step explanation:

a(x-b)-c=ax-(ab+c)

Simplify the bracket

let's solve a(x-b)-c first

a(x-b)-c a × x - a × b - c

⇒ ax - ab - c

let's now simplify ax-(ab+c)

ax - ( ab + c)

open the bracket with ( - )

ax - ab - c

So, a(x-b)-c is equivalent to  ax-(ab+c)

Hope this helps my friend.

Please mark me brainliest.

Answered by Anonymous
8

Answer:

Yes, a(x-b)-c=ax-(ab+c)

Step-by-step explanation:

a(x-b)-c=ax-(ab+c)

Simplify the bracket

let's solve a(x-b)-c first

a(x-b)-c ⇒ a × x - a × b - c

⇒ ax - ab - c

let's now simplify ax-(ab+c)

ax - ( ab + c)

open the bracket with ( - )

ax - ab - c

So, a(x-b)-c is equivalent to  ax-(ab+c)

Similar questions