Solving a problem as this A^2 + B^2 =
In referring to the answer would you put C^2?
Thanks,
Karen
If you were in a geometry class, and this question was about the Pythagorean Theorem, then yes, A^2 + B^2 = C^2. But besides that I'm somewhat at a loss.
Also note, that "A^2 + B^2 =" , by itself like that, is not an example of any problem. It's not a valid mathematical statement because there is nothing on the other side of the equal sign. It needs more context. What are A and B representing?
When you say "Solving a problem as this", are you thinking broad, as in any problem with a variable squared in it? or...?
I would really like to help you out here but I will need more information before I can do so. I hope to hear back from you!
