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OpenStudy (anonymous):
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Explanation on how to work this out would be greatly appreciated.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
pic
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I would like more of a explanation, not just answer...
OpenStudy (anonymous):
if the steps arent enough, cant help
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Thanks for trying, I appreciate it.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@hartnn Do you think you know how to work this out?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
luis_rivera explains it very well. first break up the two fractions.
you have (x+3)/3 = (y+2)/2 to start with
break up the fractions
x/3 + 3/3 = y/2 + 2/2
// simplify the 3/3 and 2/2 since they both equal 1
x/3 + 1 = y/2 + 1
// subtract 1 from both sides.
x/3 = y/2
// the above equation is the answer you are looking for.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
How do the fractions break up like that?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ok, suppose you have 2/3 + 3/3
what is that
well, (2+3)/3
just do that backwards for (x+3)/3.
the x is like the 2 in my example
x/3 + 3/3
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