What is the algebraic expression for the following word phrase: the product of 4 more than x and 6?
the answers are between
--A.-- 6(x+4)
--B.-- 4(x+6)
--A.-- 6(x+4)
It’s like the the product 4 and 6, just with x+4.
Wait sorry, the answer is A, on the test 6(x + 4) is B, which is the right answer
If im not mistaken, the answer is B
its b for me sometimes they just have different letters but whichever one says 6(x+4) is right
its 6(x+4)
My answer?
To convert the word phrase "the product of 4 more than x and 6" into an algebraic expression, we need to break it down and translate each part.
Let's start with "4 more than x." This means we take x and add 4 to it. So, the expression for "4 more than x" would be (x + 4).
Next, we have "the product." This refers to multiplication. In this case, we want to multiply "(x + 4)" by 6.
Putting it all together, the algebraic expression for "the product of 4 more than x and 6" is 6(x + 4). This is option A.
Therefore, the correct answer is:
--A.-- 6(x + 4)