simplify this pleaseeee
\[\frac{ x^2 }{ x^2-9y^2 }*\frac{ 2x }{ x+3y }\]
Just multiply numerators together and denominators together.
Like this: \[\Large\cdots = \dfrac{(x^2)(2x)}{(x^2 - 9y^2)(x+3y)}\]
thanks a lot!
No problem
do terms have to have the same degree to combine? like 3(x^2)y and 9x(y^2)?
Well, you can just leave it like 3x²y and 9xy². That's all you can do.
okay. sounds good
wait a sec..my answer i got was 2/3y(x^2-3xy-9y^2), but this is the question on the quiz:
Oh ah, it actually reduced to \(\dfrac{(x^2)(x+3y)}{(x^2-9y)(2x)}\)
:/ i'm just bad at math lol
And You can factor \(x^2 - 9y^2\) which is equal to \((x+3y)(x-3y)\)
So it equal \(\dfrac{(x^2)(x+3y)}{(x-3y)(x+3y)(2x)}\)
So x+3y is canceled.
i follow you. then x^2 goes down to x and 2x goes to 2, right?
Yes!
thankks :) i appreciate it
No problem :)
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