Need Help on subtracting rational expression.
\[\frac{ 2x }{ x^2-1 } - \frac{ 1 }{ x^2 }\]
I know that I have to first factor the denominators. \[\frac{ 2x }{ (x-1)(x+1) } - \frac{ 1 }{ x(x) }\] I don't really know how to factor the denominator in the second term: 1 over x squared
I also know that the LCD is \[(x-1)(x+1)\]. But I don't know how to make that LCD for \[\frac{ 1 }{ x^2 }\]
@dtan5457 @Data_LG2 @poopsiedoodle Can any one of you help me?
@Preetha @Prosper2win @Ashleyisakitty
you can use \(\sf x^2(x+1)(x-1)\) as the common denominator.
Oh yeah ok. THANK YOU SO MUCH!! That was all I needed. I guess I can't do math late at night.
I mean I can't think straight. I do very well in math tho anyways but today I am just exceptionally tired
lol don't worry I understand ^_^ if you have more questions about this, don't hesitate to ask. can you manage now from here?
Yeah I can. :)
okay, goodluck :)
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