How do you recognize if a binomial is a difference of perfect squares?

First off, perfect squares are numbers that have factors that can be multiplied by two of the same numbers. (such as: 1,4,9,16,25,36,49,64,81, & 100). a perfect squares can also be when in is a number such as x^2 or x∧4 (as long as the exponents are multiples of two.) You might know that a binomial is two terms. So you can recognize it by those numbers I mentioned earlier being subtracted.

Hope you understood and I wasnt confusing =)

5\16 x 2\5 = 10/80simplify to 1/80

pretty sure its b

step-by-step explanation:

why? because i noticed a pattern. 60 120. those numbers without the zero, make the 6 times tables leaving your answer to be b since 6 times 4 is 24 and adding a zero making it 240.