1/n-8 - 1 = 7/n-8
@teyo212
cross multiply then solve for n.
how??
First of all @teyo212, you might want to use the drawing button, to write your question in a more appropriate form.
left side, common denominator. then cross multiply
Every time I say @teyo212, he disappears.
ok....im not gettin it
Bro, all you have to do is click the drawing button and write your math problem on it. How difficult is that?
I'm going to assume \[\frac{1}{n-8} - 1 = \frac{7}{n-8}\]
\[\frac{1}{ n-8 } -\frac{ n- 8}{n-8} = \frac{7}{n-8 }\] multiply by n-8 to cancel out the fractions, then solve.
If that's the case, simply multiply both sides by n - 8 to get 1 -(n - 8) = 7 Afterwards: 1 - n + 8 = 7 1 + 8 - n = 7 9 - n = 7 9 - 7 = n 2 = n
@jennychan12, you intercepted my explanation
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multiply each term by n-8, then solve. this is basic algebra...
@jennychan12, what is your math level?
calculus
Okay
sorry, this is like super easy for me compared to what i'm learning right now... btw, @teyo212 what's ur answer if u ever solved it?
I'm much higher level than you
it doesn't matter. calculus is calculus. what r u in bc? cd?
I graduated from Calculus, lol
okay.... yet ur picture is i hate math... interesting
Like someone else said, "I hate it because it is so easy"
use the upper and lower sums to approximate the area. y=x^1/2 +2 <--- it's there somewhere. help? please and thank you.
oh and whoops it goes from 0 to 2.
Is this a joke? I'm not going to even help you with that easy question. This is Calc I level, lol
i have an answer, i just want to check if it's right.
I have confidence in your abilities. That, and I'm not really interested in helping with that particular question.
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