Assuming x ≠ 0 and y ≠ 0, what is the quotient of ^
OpenStudy (mrnood):
can you for instance work out:
\[\frac{ 4x ^{2}y ^{4} }{4x ^{2}y }\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I think I figured it out....
OpenStudy (mrnood):
good - well done.
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Sorry
OpenStudy (dangerousjesse):
Just multiply like exponents by each other and lessen it to \(y^{24}\) and \(x^{48}\).
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Well
\[12x ^{6}y ^{2}+8x ^{4}y ^{3}+4x ^{2}y ^{4}\]
all the terms have a 4 in common
OpenStudy (mrnood):
that is not correct @DangerousJesse
you can break it up into 3 separate fractions (all with the denominator the same as above)
You will see that the demnomitaor 'cancels' with items in all the terms
OpenStudy (mrnood):
\[\frac{ a+b+c }{ d } = \frac{ a }{ d }+\frac{ b }{ d }+\frac{ c }{ d }\]
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OpenStudy (mrnood):
go back to my FIRST reply - see if you can do the 'cancellation' (or division)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I'm sorry @MrNood
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I asked this question without realizing I already knew how to do it? But I found the right answer