Multipling a Polynomial by a Monomial

elmer

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Write the expression as the product of a monomial and a polynomial.

The first digit of a 3-digit telephone area code is 6 or 7. The second digit is 9. How many codes are possible?

ok - there are 3 digits 1st is 6 or 7, 2nd is 9, and 3rd is x
Can I let 9 be my monomial

9(x + 6)(x +7) ??????:confused:
 
Write the expression as the product of a monomial and a polynomial.

The first digit of a 3-digit telephone area code is 6 or 7. The second digit is 9. How many codes are possible?

ok - there are 3 digits 1st is 6 or 7, 2nd is 9, and 3rd is x
Can I let 9 be my monomial

9(x + 6)(x +7) ??????:confused:

elmer,

do you have a source and/or notes where you can type out
the complete/originally stated question?
 
The chapter we are studying is about Nonlinear functions and polymonials. The question is:

The first digit of a 3-digit telephone area code is 6 or 7. The second digit is 9. How many codes are possible?
 
Right, to expand upon what Jeff said, you have 2 choices for the first digit (6 or 7), 1 choice for the second digit (9), and 10 choices for the last digit (0-9). Thus, the answer should be 2 * 1 * 10 = 20.
 
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