simplify
what are we to simplify?
\[\frac{ e ^{x} e ^{3y} e ^{4z} }{ e ^{\frac{ x }{ x+3y }} }\]
^ that
oops it should be e^(x/2-4y)
For the numerator, you add exponents, since e^x (e^y) = e^(x+y). so the numerator is e^(x+3y+4z). Now you have the numerator (e^(x+3y+4x)) divided by e^ a power. Now use the other Law of Exponents, that e^x divided by e^y = e^(x-y). so you will have e^(x+3y+4z) divided by the denominator...just subtract the top exponent - the denominatpr's exponent.
x^2 +3x+4xz -2 +4y?
3xy*
I dont have pen/pencil here. I cant check that last step.
i basically did x(x+3y+4z) -(2-4y)
Doing this in my head, you should get [(x+3y)(x+3y+4z) - z] / (x+3y).
hmm..
can u show me the steps?
If I read the fraction in the denominator correctly, it reads (z/(x+3y))
o sorry, its x/2-4y
oh, let me do this again
Is that what it says in the denominator of your original question???
yes
I thought it reads e^(z/(x+3y))?
nope its e^(x/(2-4y))
ok..let me see what I get
You should have for a final answer: e^[(x+3y+4z)(2-4y)-x/(2-4y)]
Only the 2-4y is in the denominator; everything else is in the numerator
how come (2-4y) is in the numerator and denominator?
because you are subtracting 2 fractions..the LCD is (2-4y)
|dw:1384129490968:dw|
Look at my subtraction of the two fractions. LCD = 2-4y.
o ya.. right.. thx
Welcome.
im sorry but the answer is wrong, i inserted the answer into the program, which asks me the question, and it told me its wrong.
If I read the variables correctly, the answer is correct. If you want to enlarge the problem to make certain that I made no error in any of the variables, feel free to write back.
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