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OpenStudy (anonymous):
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@mathslover
OpenStudy (anonymous):
look
mathslover (mathslover):
Sierra, you just have to think that : for what value of y, does the equation becomes infinity or undefined. General forms may be like 1/0 or 0/0 or (anything)/0
mathslover (mathslover):
So, first of all , think that when will the denominator equal to zero? i.e. when will y-3 = 0 ?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
y+3=0
OpenStudy (anonymous):
wait
mathslover (mathslover):
Oh yes @gegomohamed , good point. Sorry, I went wrong there.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
okay^^
OpenStudy (anonymous):
after you take the common factor 3y what?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
@gegomohamed
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ok i'll tell you
OpenStudy (anonymous):
we better take y not 3y i tell you why
OpenStudy (anonymous):
because it will be \[\frac{ y(3y-3) }{ y-3 }\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
okay
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
then?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@mathslover help me
Am i right to here ??
mathslover (mathslover):
Sorry, I was not online, so can't respond.
Well, you can simplify it like this :
\(\dfrac{3y(y-3)}{(y-3)}\) = \(\dfrac{3y\cancel{(y-3)}}{\cancel{(y-3)}}\) = 3y