Math, asked by vishnuvandana08, 11 months ago

what is a literal coefficient?​

Answers

Answered by ay830062325
0

Answer:

A letter which has fixed value is a Literal Coefficient. Usually the letters at the begining of the alphabet are used for this purpose.

Literal Coefficient is a coefficient expressed in letters, or in letters and figures.

For Example :

To save time, when you want to write down 56398246 each time in a sum or if its value although fixed is unknown then this number may be called a, b, c, or any other letter of the alphabet.

Step-by-step explanation:

hope its helpful

Answered by kulbeerkaur600
0

Simply stated, a literal coefficient is a variable used to represent a number. The number the variable represents can be either known or unknown. It can be our usual x or y, or it can be other letters, such as a, b, or c.

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