simplify x+3/9/x+12/6
Is this your question?: \[\LARGE \frac{x+3}{\frac{9}{x}}+\frac{12}{6}\]
no there all on top of echaother
*eachother @Luigi0210
or: \[\LARGE \frac{\frac{x+3}{9}}{{x}}+\frac{12}{6}\]
or is it : x + (3/9)/x + 12/6
no ais kind of like the first one but all of them are on top of eachother @Luigi0210
Equation editor people. Makes it easier.
Maybe it's this: \(\huge \dfrac{ \frac{x+3}{9}}{\frac{x+12}{6}} \)
@mathstudent55 yes!!!! your right
If it is what I wrote, then it's a fraction over a fraction. That means a fraction divided by a fraction.
\(\huge \dfrac{ \frac{x+3}{9}}{\frac{x+12}{6}}\) \( =\Large \dfrac{x+3}{9} \div \dfrac{x+12}{6} \) Ok so far?
yes
To divide a fraction by a fraction, you multiply the first fraction by the reciprocal of the second fraction. That means keep the first fraction as it is, flip the second fraction, and multiply them together. \( =\Large \dfrac{x+3}{9} \times \dfrac {6} {x+12} \) \( =\Large \dfrac{6(x+3)}{9(x + 12)} \) Now all you need to do is to reduce the fraction. Both the 6 in the numerator and the 9 in the denominator are divisible by 3.
so it would be 2(x+3)/3(x+12)
\( =\Large \dfrac{2(x+3)}{3(x + 12)} \) You are correct.
There is nothing else you can do to reduce the fraction since x + 3 and x + 12 have no common factor.
In the future maybe you can use the equation editor or the draw tool to write problems like this one, so it's quicker to understand what you mean.
whats that?
This LaTex code: \huge \dfrac{ \frac{x+3}{9}}{\frac{x+12}{6}} produces this expression: \(\huge \dfrac{ \frac{x+3}{9}}{\frac{x+12}{6}}\) or you can use the draw tool: |dw:1388082563080:dw|
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!