Just look at the picture....(Simplify fractions)

Question

anonymous · Answer

attachment

anonymous · Answer

number 10

kewlgeek555 · Answer

OMG What grade is this?!  I almost had a heart attack!

anonymous · Answer

11th grade and i know its crazy!

kewlgeek555 · Answer

Oh, well I have two years for that - PFFT.  OMG TWO YEARS?!  X.X

tkhunny · Answer

Why is that difficult.  Just collect everything carefully?

You have only x and y, so $x^{[2/3 - 2 - 2 - (-1)]\cdot y^{[4/3 + 1 - 3 - (-1)]}}$.

It's an addition and attention problem, that's all.

anonymous · Answer

kewl ur in 9th?|dw:1380685847055:dw|

tkhunny · Answer

Didn't quite code that correctly.  $x^{[2/3 - 2 - 2 - (-1)]}\cdot y^{[4/3 + 1 - 3 - (-1)]}$

kewlgeek555 · Answer

Well, with my magic calculator I found out that the simplified form of that is 3.  But I encourage you to ask someone the steps because I just used a magic calculator.  And it is not...legal..to give out...answers.  ANYWHO... yeah @TyroneJ I am in 9th.

anonymous · Answer

@tkhunny so would it end up being x(2/3 -5) -y (4/3 -1) ??

@kewlgeek555 i miss 9th grade math compared to 11th

kewlgeek555 · Answer

omg @Wherewillweland don't scare me.  Lol.

anonymous · Answer

Just wait it will be so much fun... haha

tkhunny · Answer

No. 2/3 - 2 - 2 - (-1) = 2/3 - 4 + 1 = 2/3 - 3 = 2/3 - 9/3 = -7/3