Question

does this look right>>?

Answer 1

\[y ^{2}(-y+4)-7y ^{3}\]

Answer 2

simplifying
would equal to 3y^2-7y^3

Answer 3

@Hero

Answer 4

I was getting:\[4y^2-8y^3\]

Answer 5

Mind sharing how you got that answer? @Landon_Buckland

Answer 6

i thought the y^2 time the -y would be -y^2

Answer 7

i got 4y^2-8y^3

Answer 8

how did you got 3y^2?

Answer 9

you thought wrong dear jcr^_^

Answer 10

sure, distrubute over the first part..\[4y^2-y^3-7y^3\]combine like terms..\[4y^2-8y^3\]then you can factor out 4y^2 to get..\[4y^2(1-2y)\]

Answer 11

He subtracted seven from both sides :)

Answer 12

poops ight then
no not 7 from each side im teaching my self this and kinda openstudy no teacher for algebra 2
i aint that dumb @DangerousJesse

Answer 13

a******

Answer 14

@DangerousJesse

Answer 15

Pardon?

Answer 16

lol^_^ \(\LARGE a^n\times a^m=a^{n+m}\)

Answer 17

Did you just call me that? Ah, how rude..

Answer 18

u tried saying i subtracted 7 from both sides, uh one thing theres no = sign

Answer 19

i dont think id be in algebra 2 if i didnt know something that simple

Answer 20

That's the only way I could see for you to have gotten that :) My mistake haha

Answer 21

but thanks for help @Landon_Buckland

Answer 22

yea ur mistake ahahah
(x

Answer 23

it's okay to make mistakes^_^

Answer 24

I got -8y^3+4y^2

Answer 25

ay u my mamas bf

Answer 26

ahah thank you (: