Question

Please please help!!!! Will fan and medal!!!!

Question attached in comments!!!!!

Answer 1

I think it's \[\frac{ 3 }{ x-2 }\] but I don't know if I'm right.... @RhondaSommer @satellite73

Answer 2

@Astrophysics @jhonyy9

Answer 3

do you know how to start off here?

Answer 4

Divide 6 by 2..

Answer 5

mmhmm what do you get?

Answer 6

3. Is it not \[\frac{ 3 }{ x-2 }\] ??????

Answer 7

Alright for these kinds of question you want to make sure that the denominators are equivalent. For this question they already are so its not to worry about. Start by just subtracting the numerator and leaving the denominator constant.

Answer 8

aka 2x+-6x=? put ? in the denominator

Answer 9

... so -4 x? what?

Answer 10

I wrote that poorly there is no 6x its just 2x-6

Answer 11

.... I'm lost... I really really thought i was right.....

Answer 12

factor out \[x^2-6x+9\] what do you get?

Answer 13

x-2x+3?

Answer 14

It actually factors out to (x-3)(x-3)

Answer 15

so it's \[\frac{ 2 }{ x-3 }\]

Answer 16

yes correct

Answer 17

good job