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Both (x−3)(x+3) and (3−x)(3+x) contain a sum and a difference and have only 3 and x in each factor. If each expression is rewritten in standard form, will the two expressions be the same? Explain or show your reasoning.

Sagot :

The expression is rewritten in standard form and they are not the same due to the negative.

What is simplification of an expression?

Usually, simplification involves proceeding with the pending operations in the expression.

Simplification usually involves making the expression simple and easy to use later.

Both (x−3)(x+3) and (3−x)(3+x) contain a sum and a difference and have only 3 and x in each factor.

Let see the equation formed by the factor;

(x−3)(x+3)

= x^2 + 3x - 3x - 9

= x^2 - 9

(3−x)(3+x)

= 9 + 3x - 3x - x^2

= 9 - x^2

The expression is rewritten in standard form and they are not the same due to the negative.

Learn more about an expression here:

https://brainly.com/question/1249625

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