Solving Rational Equations: 1/v^2= 1- 2v^2 + 2v -144/v^2 Please help! Confused, please show work
Get the constants on one side and the terms with variables in them on the other, then combine the like terms. Could you attempt this?
So, multiple by v^2
but then I'm faced with v^2 times 2v... how does that work?
does it reduce to 1= v^2 -2v- 142?
1/v^2= 1- 2v^2 + 2v -144/v^2 1/v^2 + 2v^2 - 2v + 144/v^2 = 1 145/v^2 + 2v^2 - 2v = 1 145 + 2v^4 - 2v^3 = 1 2v^4 - 2v^3 + 144 = 0
Do I solve as a
quadratic?
Cause I need to find "V"
v^4 - v^3 + 72 = 0 Now, factor it out. and then solve for v. You will get complex solutions.
I don't think that right how Im doing it, cause my class does this. I'll attach my work for another problem
\[\frac{ 6 }{ b ^{2} } + \frac{ 6b-48 }{ 7b ^{2} }=\frac{ 1 }{ 7b ^{2} }\]
So then I multiplied both sides by 7b^2
and it reduced to "6/7+6b-48=1"
then I solved algebraically to get 8 and 3/6
@shamil98 help please
6/b^2 + 6b -48/7b^2 = 1/7b^2 42/b^2 + 6b - 48/7b^2 = 1/7b^2 6(b-1)/7b^2 = 1/7b^2
42/7b^2*
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