f(x) = 3x + 2; g(x) = 3x - 5 Find f/g. A.(f/g)(x) = Quantity three x minus five divided by three x plus two.; domain {x|x ≠ - Two over three. } B. (f/g)(x) = Quantity three x plus two divided by three x minus five.; domain {x|x ≠ Five over three. } C. (f/g)(x) = Quantity three x minus five divided by three x plus two; domain {x|x ≠ Five over three. } D. (f/g)(x) = Quantity three x plus two divided by three x minus five; domain {x|x ≠ - Two over three. }
yikes
for real.. it's a headache
equation editor would help a great deal, but put one over the other
like \[\frac{3x+2}{3x-5}\] that is all
lol xD
oh i see you have another part, the "domain"
to find it, set \[3x-5=0\] and solve for \(x\)in two steps only then say "all real numbers except that one"
let me know when you get it
im sorry, I don't get it I'm really confused
ok do you get the \[\frac{f}{g}\] part?
yes
ok so that is taken care of, good now there is one more part, the "domain" lets take it slow
you cannot "divide by zero" (i tired it once, had a headache for a week) which is the math teacher way of saying that the denominator of your fraction \(3x-5\) cannot be equal to zero in practical terms what this means is that you have to solve the equation \[3x-5=0\] for \(x\) do you know how to do that?
"no" is a fine answer, just asking
no..
ok lets do it
\[3x-5=0\] add 5 to both sides get \[3x=5\] then divide both sides by 3 to finish with \[x=\frac{5}{3}\]
like i said, two steps only add 5, divide by 3 so your domain is all real numbers except \(x=\frac{5}{3}\)
ohhh okay
so it would be C?
@zepdrix
hello?
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