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Mathematics 10 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

heelpps(image below)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I got 3/5(X^2+7)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@Owlcoffee

OpenStudy (owlcoffee):

\[\frac{ 6x^2-54x+84 }{ 8x^2-40x+48 } \div \frac{ x^2+x-56 }{ 2x^2+12x-32 }\] Begin by solving the division of fractions, you can also apply the synthetic division on both in order to have a more simplified problem to solve: \[\frac{ 6x^2-54x+84 }{ 8x^2-40x+48 } \times \frac{ 2x^2+12x-32 }{ x^2+x-56 }\] ending with: \[\frac{ (6x^2-54x+84)(2x^2+12x-32) }{ (8x^2-40x+48)(x^2+x-56) }\]

OpenStudy (owlcoffee):

What's left to do is to apply the corresponding simplification and factorization, ending up with the corresponding synthetic division.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

What, lol? Don't you find the greatest factor for each, then multiply

OpenStudy (owlcoffee):

No, the multiplication of fractions are just numerator-numerator, denominator-denominator: \[\frac{ a }{ b }\times \frac{ x }{ y } \iff \frac{ ax }{ by }\] If it was the sum of two fractions with different denominator, yes, that would be the case.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I 3(81/2(5)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I got

OpenStudy (anonymous):

is it 3(x-2) 2(x-3)

OpenStudy (owlcoffee):

CAn you show me your work?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

its on paper, lol

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