Question

How do you simplify this??

Answer 1

Why you deleted that??

Answer 2

\[\ \frac{3a ^{2}-75b ^{2} }{a ^{4}b ^{5} } \ \div\ \frac{ 4a-20b}{ab ^{6} } \ \]

Answer 3

http://openstudy.com/code-of-conduct

Please dont devalue the question and answer process

*posting same questions again and again .. is considered as spam*

Please take care about it next time

Just wait .. have patience .. May be some expert answer your question soon

thanks !!

Answer 4

This isn't the same question.

Answer 5

Plus, your answer didn't help, so I thought I might as well just ask another one.

Answer 6

So please, can we focus on this question?

Answer 7

@sakigirl what about this ? . http://openstudy.com/users/sakigirl#/updates/500d7375e4b0ed432e0fdad0

Answer 8

I did not give any answer to you..

I gave just first step to solve that..

Answer 9

would like to end this discussion now .. you may continue @sakigirl

And please do take care about that next time

Answer 10

@mathslover Just because I said "How do you simplify this..?" repeatedly, does not mean the question is the same. Don't assume anything, because your observation skills suck.

Answer 11

We can focus on this now but you have to do all the steps We will only guide you and correct you where you will be wrong..

Ok @sakigirl

Answer 12

@waterineyes You only gave me the first step, and I was lost after that. Don't expect me to know how to suddenly know what to do after that. These things take time for me.

Answer 13

So your duty is to tell me no??

Answer 14

No. My point is, if you're just going to give me the link to wolframandalpha, and then leave the question, don't answer at all.

Answer 15

*I know my duty well* @sakigirl

thanks !!!

Answer 16

Now concentrate on this..


I never used wolfram alpha in my life @Sakigirl


The step which you are not getting let me know..

Answer 17

@mathslover You just pointed out one question. If you're going to point out all the mistakes I have made, and stalk my page, please leave. I'd rather talk to someone who's trying to help.

Answer 18

@sakigirl may i know what you tried .. ?

Answer 19

I will tell you one step to do just do that I will be here only..

Answer 20

*sorry for interrupting btw* ..

you may continue ..

thanks!!!

Answer 21

You know what? Forget it. I'll just ask another question and skip this one, because apparently, it caused too much of a problem.

Answer 22

NO need to do that..

Answer 23

Well, if 2 people were accusing you of something, you'd get angered as well.

Answer 24

Thank you for your help.

Answer 25

See to change \(\div\) sign into \(\times \) then you always take the reciprocal of the term coming next to \(\div\) sign..

I give you an example:

Answer 26

\[6 \div 3\]

Take the reciprocal of 3.. that is 1/3

So. it becomes:

\[6 \times \frac{1}{3}\]

Answer 27

@mathslover how can one post two questions??
Without closing the previous one??