Evaluate. Let x = 1.
Enter the answer in lowest terms.
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OpenStudy (alexandervonhumboldt2):
what is the equation?
OpenStudy (jb1625):
OpenStudy (jb1625):
That is
OpenStudy (jb1625):
@AlexandervonHumboldt2
OpenStudy (jb1625):
Please help I will give medal to first or best answer
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OpenStudy (jb1625):
@pooja195
zepdrix (zepdrix):
\[\large\rm \frac{4\cdot\color{orangered}{x}\div(5-3)}{2\cdot\color{orangered}{x}\cdot5+9\cdot\color{orangered}{x}}\]So replace all of your x's by 1's,\[\large\rm \frac{4\cdot\color{orangered}{1}\div(5-3)}{2\cdot\color{orangered}{1}\cdot5+9\cdot\color{orangered}{1}}\]And simplify.
We'll need to be careful with our order of operations I suppose.
OpenStudy (jb1625):
Ok...
zepdrix (zepdrix):
Hmm they made things a little difficult for us since they're using the division symbol AND fraction notation. This is a really strange problem.
Let's just deal with the fraction as a very last step.
So let's simplify our `denominator`.
What do you get?
Multiply before adding.
OpenStudy (jb1625):
So you want to do the bottom part first?
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zepdrix (zepdrix):
ya :)
OpenStudy (jb1625):
Ok then
OpenStudy (♪chibiterasu):
It doesn't really matter which you do first since you're gonna do the same for both anyway. :p
OpenStudy (jb1625):
19?
zepdrix (zepdrix):
\[\large\rm \frac{4\cdot\color{orangered}{1}\div(5-3)}{19}\]Mmm k great.
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OpenStudy (jb1625):
2?
zepdrix (zepdrix):
Good good good :)
OpenStudy (♪chibiterasu):
yeah
zepdrix (zepdrix):
\[\large\rm \frac{2}{19}\]
OpenStudy (jb1625):
:)
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