Help?
What's the question
is the house on fire? call 911
flip
lol
You need to multiply by the reciprocal....so think you can set it up?
z^2-4 z+2 -------- / ------- z-3 z^2+z-12
That is the original question, right? lol
Yeah.
thats as far as I got. XD
Okay, so flip that second fraction and multiply it by the first one...
ahemm... can you say hmmm factor the 1st numerator?, that is \(z^2-4?\)
(z+4)(z-3)
(z+2)(z-2)/(z-3) * (z+4)(z-3)/(z+2)
They will be the same number, seeing as there is no _z part to it
hmmm? what hmm did you factor anyway?
That is correct
Okay next step?
That is also the same as \[\frac{(z+2)(z-2)(z+4)(z-3)}{(z-3)(z+2)}\] So do you see anything that can cancel out?
yeap, that is correct above so \(\bf \cfrac{z^2-4}{z-3}\div\cfrac{z+2}{z^2+z-12} \implies \cfrac{\frac{z^2-4}{z-3}}{\frac{z+2}{z^2+z-12}} \\ \quad \\ \cfrac{z^2-4}{z-3}\cdot \cfrac{z+2}{z^2+z-12}\implies \cfrac{(z-2)(\cancel{z+2})}{\cancel{z-3}}\cdot \cfrac{(z+4)(\cancel{z-3})}{\cancel{z+2}}\implies ?\)
Gahhhhleaaa you guys are no joke. okay so, the answer is: x *x = x^2 x * 4 = 4x -2 * x = -2x -2 x 4 = 8 Combine to get x^2 +2x -8
That looks right
And 0 is the restrictions.
But it's z, not x ;)
yes and no, is not "x" is "z", but you're correct, it's \(\bf z^2+2z-8\)
Okay thank you guys!
well... hold the mayo on the restrictions.. notice the original version one sec
\(\bf \cfrac{(z-2)(z+2)}{z-3}\cdot \cfrac{(z+4)(z-3)}{z+2}\qquad \qquad {\color{brown}{ z}}=3\ or\ -2 \\ \quad \\ \cfrac{(z-2)(z+2)(z+4)(z-3)}{({\color{brown}{ 3}}-3)(z+2)}\implies \cfrac{(z-2)(z+2)(z+4)(z-3)}{0}\impliedby undefined \\ \quad \\ \cfrac{(z-2)(z+2)(z+4)(z-3)}{(z-3)({\color{brown}{ -2}}+2)}\implies \cfrac{(z-2)(z+2)(z+4)(z-3)}{0}\impliedby undefined\)
hmmm shoot got a bit cut off.. lemme fix that
\(\bf \cfrac{(z-2)(z+2)}{z-3}\cdot \cfrac{(z+4)(z-3)}{z+2}\qquad \qquad {\color{brown}{ z}}=3\ or\ -2 \\ \quad \\ \cfrac{(z-2)(z+2)(z+4)(z-3)}{({\color{brown}{ 3}}-3)(z+2)} \\ \quad \\ \implies \cfrac{(z-2)(z+2)(z+4)(z-3)}{0}\impliedby undefined \\ \quad \\ \cfrac{(z-2)(z+2)(z+4)(z-3)}{(z-3)({\color{brown}{ -2}}+2)} \\ \quad \\ \implies \cfrac{(z-2)(z+2)(z+4)(z-3)}{0}\impliedby undefined\) so... notice, if "z" is either, 3 or -2, will make the fraction "undefined" thus, those are the restrictions on the domain
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