Algebraic

/ælˈdʒɛbræɪk/

Meaning & Definition

adjective

Relating to algebra, which is a branch of mathematics that deals with symbols and rules for manipulating those symbols.

The algebraic expression 3x + 2 is a fundamental component of many mathematical problems.

Describing equations or formulas that include variables raised to powers, which are typically represented by letters.

In this algebraic equation, x squared equals 16 can be solved for the value of x.

Characterized by the use of letters to represent numbers in formulas and equations.

Algebraic concepts are essential for understanding higher-level mathematics and sciences.

Pertaining to or denoting the rules and structures used in algebra.

The algebraic structure of the set allows for operations that mirror those of real numbers.

Involving the manipulation of symbols according to specified rules.

Students learn algebraic manipulation to solve equations and simplify expressions.

Derived from the word 'algebra', which originates from the Arabic 'al-jabr', meaning 'reunion of broken parts'.

algebraic expression

A mathematical phrase that can include numbers, variables, and operators.

algebraic equation

A statement of equality between two algebraic expressions.

algebra

A branch of mathematics dealing with symbols and the rules for manipulating those symbols.

variable

A symbol used to represent an unknown quantity in mathematical expressions.

Algebraic expressions made easy.

Let's make this algebraic problem algebraic!