GCSE Maths (AQA)
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Algebraic Variables, Terms & Expressions
- An algebraic variable is a letter or symbol that represents an unknown or changeable number
- Variables are numbers that need to be found or can change depending on the context
- Any letter or symbol can be used as a variable, not just x and y
- A coefficient is a number multiplying a variable and is often written in front of the variable
- An algebraic expression is a combination of letters and/or numbers using standard operations
- Divisions in algebraic expressions are usually written as fractions
- Algebraic equations and formulae contain equal signs
- Equations are satisfied for specific values of the variable, while formulae are satisfied for infinite possible values
- An identity is when both sides of the equal sign have the same value regardless of the variables
- A term is a single part of an expression with a lone letter or number multiplied together
- Expressions can be thought of as a list of terms being added, subtracted, multiplied, and divided
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