Question

Medal to Best Answer!

Answer 1

So for the first part of Part 1, would this be right?

x^4 = x * x * x * x
x^2 = x * x
x^4 / x^2 = x^2

Answer 2

But it is asking to simplify without writing the expanded form.

Answer 3

thats the second part. the first part says to show the expanded form and simplication of it...

Answer 4

Both of them are in the first part hehe

Answer 5

haha well I meant the second part of the first part... If that makes any sense :P

Answer 6

OK, do the second part of the second part then.

Answer 7

? There is no part 2 of part 2... only part 2 of part 1. :P

Answer 8

Damn, whatever it is! :D

Answer 9

haha okay, so for the second part of the first part, all you would need to do is subtract x^2 from x^4, leaving you with x^2. Right?

Answer 10

Yeah!

Answer 11

Okay, so do I have ALL of part one correct?

Answer 12

Yes, you do.

Answer 13

Yaay! Gimme just a sec to write all of that down. :)

Answer 14

wait, would part one of part one be \[\frac{ 1 }{ x2}\]?

Answer 15

@ParthKohli

Answer 16

No.

Answer 17

okay, it would just be x^2?

Answer 18

yup.

Answer 19

Gracias :)

Answer 20

How does this look/sound for part 1?

Answer 21

@ParthKohli

Answer 22

Yeah, that is perfect.

Answer 23

Okay, great thanks!

Answer 24

Now for part 2......

Answer 25

You can do that on your own, can you not?

Answer 26

I think so.

How does this sound? (below)

Answer 27

Simplify \[\frac{ y^6 }{ y^3 }\]

y^6 = y * y * y * y * y * y
y^3 = y * y * y

Simplified it equals, y^3

Answer 28

@ParthKohli

Answer 29

yes, nothing wrong with it!

Answer 30

Okay, hows to finished product look?

Answer 31

@ParthKohli

Answer 32

you mean 6 - 3?

Answer 33

Yes, typo :P

Answer 34

@ParthKohli

Answer 35

yeah, it's right

Answer 36

Muchas Gracias, kind Senor!

Answer 37

No Spanish, but welcome!