The binomial formulas are
 
 and 
 may be any variables, or even more general expressions.
The expression on the left of the first and second binomial formulas
are 
 perfect squares, 
the expression on the left of the third
 formula is the difference of (two)
 squares.
Note that the first and second binomial formulas are equivalent.  Just
replace 
 with 
 to get from one to the other.  
It is straightforward to verify the binomial formulas from left to right using the distributive law. For example:
Of the above, equations 
, 
, 
, 
, and 
 are typical for
the kind of operations that occur in the solution of quadratic
equations.
The equation 
 describes a critical step in the derivation of the 
  quadratic formula .  The other equations described steps that may
occur in   factoring 
You can find many more examples in any textbook on Intermediate Algebra. Look for terms like solving quadratic equations, binomial formulas, perfect squares, completing the square.