We can reject the last one: subtracting a non-zero value will result in a smaller value.
So now we have:
<span>2(A + B)
(A + B)2
A2 + B2
If all of them are mulptiplications, then they are all equivalent!
I mean by this, if what you meant is this:
</span>
<span>2*(A + B)
(A + B)*2
A*2 + B*2
If there is no sign, then the multiplication sign is implicit,
and all of these expressions say exactly the same: two of A and two of B.
</span>
Answer
I think that there's 5 but i'm probably wrong so I wouldn't use my answer if I were you
In this problem, an angle like angle BAC where the
vertices like on the circle itself is called the inscribed angle.
While angle BOC, where O is the center of the circle, is
called the central angle.
Using Proposition III.20 from Euclid's Elements, this is called
the Inscribed Angle Theorem wherein:
∠BOC = 2∠BAC
or ∠BOC / 2 = ∠<span>BAC</span>
