Please Help.... Multiply and simplify to lowest terms...
\[\frac{ 3y }{ y(y-1) } + \frac{ 2 }{ y-1 }\]
@robtobey can you please help me out?
@JazminZamarripa The algebraic expression in your question shows the two terms are added. However your question asks to multiply. Can you please check the original question?
Thats the question its confusing can you please help me? @kropot72
\[\frac{a}{b}+\frac{c}{d}=\frac{a d+b c}{b d} \]\[\frac{3y(y-1)+2y(y-1)}{y(y-1)(y-1)}\text{= }\frac{5}{y-1}\]
Thank you very much i appreciate it can i ask you one more question please? @robtobey
OK
Simplify the expression and assume all variables are real numbers \[\sqrt[3]{253(x+1)^{3}}\]
@robtobey thank you for helping me
\[\sqrt[3]{253(x+1)^3}=(x+1)\sqrt[3]{253}\]253=11*23, 11 and 23 are prime numbers.
@JazminZamarripa Thank you for the medal.
Thank you for your help and just to make sure the answer is 11? @robtobey
No, 11 is not the answer. The number part is\[\sqrt[3]{253} \text{ or } 6.3247\]No further simplification of the radical expression is possible.
ok thank you @robtobey
You're welcome.
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