*** I will give you a medal if you help/answer this *** Simply the complex fraction. (4)/(x+3)/[(1/x)+3)]
the divided linese are under the numbers... they are not actual division signs.
@jim_thompson5910
1/x + 3 1/x + 3/1 1/x + 3x/x (1+3x)/x
so (1/x)+3 is the same as (1+3x)/x
okayy.
making (4)/(x+3)/[(1/x)+3)] the same as (4)/(x+3)/[(1+3x)/x]
to divide the two fractions, you flip the second fraction and you multiply to get this [ (4)/(x+3) ] * [ x/(1+3x) ]
do you see what to do from here?
yeahh.. but the division sign under the four.. isnt actually diving the 4.. its a big line like this l but flipped the other way.. and is bigger than a division symbol.
can you draw out what you're describing?
yes. |dw:1359785516392:dw|
ok so basically you have the fraction 4/(x+3) and that's over the expression (1/x) + 3 right?
so it looks like.. i drew it just like it is asked to me.
so that would mean that this |dw:1359785674827:dw|
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