11n-14 over 19
What are you supposed to do with it? What is the problem asking for?
\[\Large \frac{ 11n-14 }{ 19 }\] Now what? :)
\[\frac{11n - 14}{19} = \frac{11n}{19} - \frac{14}{19}\]
Maybe you could multiply by 19 so it becomes 206n-266=0
You add on both sides 266 and you divide them by 206.
it says write each fraction as a sum or difference the numbers are 11n-14 over 19, im in algerbra 1 (sorry for the missspelling)
Then you know n.
@L-Lawliet-L , there aren't two sides! It's just an expression, it wasn't presented to us as an equation.
O.K.
so anyone because im sooo confused
The fraction I wrote expresses a difference
Yes, I agree with Hero.
You have a fraction that has a difference in the numerator, and a single term in the denominator. This is basically asking you to "undo" the subtraction, over an LCD. Remember how you add/subtract fractions with an LCD: \[\Large \frac{ y }{ 3 }+\frac{ 4 }{ 3 }=\frac{ y+4 }{ 3 }\] Here, you are just going from "right to left" - rewriting the sum/difference as two fractions.
Yes, @Hero handed you the answer. I am explaining to you how the problem is done, so that you can do the next one on your own.
I wouldn't say that I handed her anything. I didn't even know what the question was to begin with.
That is why I thought it was an equation.
@L-Lawliet-L equations have "=" signs. And at any rate, if you set the expression=0 and then multiply by 19, it definitely does NOT become 206n-266=0... just fyi. @hero, I was trying to get at what the problem was, as you could see.
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