2/y +4/y^2 - 1/y
what do you need help with?
I don't get how to solve this equation, do I multiply by y^2 to get the same denominator?
so do you need to find the value of y?
Its adding and subtracting rational expressions, it says to simplify and state any restrictions
well I would first subtract 2/y and 1/y which is 1/y. that would leave you with \[4/y^2 + 1/y\]
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So y^2/y = y so the first fraction becomes 2y/y^2 then you do the same thing for the second fraction, y^2/y^2 = 1 so it becomes 4/y2 then for the last fraction you do the same thing y^2/y = y so y/y^2
thank you!!!
Final answer will be: 2y/y^2+ 4/y^2 - y/y^2 and then just add them ( 2y-y+ 4) / y^2 = (y+4)/y^2
glad to help!
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