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OpenStudy (afrodiddle):
first off get rid of 8 on both sides.
OpenStudy (afrodiddle):
264 -8
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@radar @amistre64 @Michele_Laino
OpenStudy (anonymous):
then whats> ± <
OpenStudy (afrodiddle):
O_O
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OpenStudy (afrodiddle):
That's wrong.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
:( YANINA
OpenStudy (afrodiddle):
@cvliboi Yajna is wrong
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ik lol
OpenStudy (anonymous):
SHE BLOCKED ME AFTER 8 MEDALS
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OpenStudy (afrodiddle):
why?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
IDK
OpenStudy (anonymous):
The question begs if you're looking for \[4y^2 +8 = 264\] or your original equation.
OpenStudy (afrodiddle):
did she give you the wrong answers?
OpenStudy (afrodiddle):
@cvliboi
Subtract 8 from both sides.
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
1 WRONG IN CRODENT GEMORTY
OpenStudy (anonymous):
oh sorry yea that's the equation @_Squish
OpenStudy (afrodiddle):
|dw:1429894945007:dw|
OpenStudy (afrodiddle):
o.o
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Here are the steps you'll like to solve in order to get your equation, as probably mentioned by previous users (I'm a very lazy person therefore I don't check all the comments above)
1. You'll want to remove 8 from both the left and right side of the equation.
2. After that, division of 256 / 4 will get you a step closer.
3. Find the square root of 64 to finalize your answer of 8. Turns out Yajna was right.
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OpenStudy (afrodiddle):
@cvliboi to demonstrate exponents use "^"
Such as 4y^2
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I thought it would do it by itself @Afrodiddle
OpenStudy (anonymous):
i know @_Squish
OpenStudy (afrodiddle):
nope :P
OpenStudy (afrodiddle):
Sorry @yajna
Btw... why did you block that one person? o.o
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OpenStudy (radar):
\[y^{2}=256/4\]\[y ^{2}=64\]\[y =\pm 8\]
OpenStudy (radar):
Verify that both plus and minus 8 satisfies the equation.
OpenStudy (er.mohd.amir):
4y^2 + 8 =264
4 y^2 =264-8
4 y^2 =256
y^2 =256/4
y*y=64
y*y=8*8
y=8
or
y*y=-8*-8
y=-8
ans 8 or -8