I need help on math homework. Anybody who can help?

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KnightmareGambit87

KnightmareGambit87

I need number 26,28,30

Woollensck3
This is cheating ! 🙀
KnightmareGambit87
No I’m using my resources
KnightmareGambit87
Also I need step by step solutions
GreenMoon07

For 26 I got: fgh/x^2y

snoozyman
42
KnightmareGambit87
So I can “learn” it
KnightmareGambit87
#6 I got that too
GreenMoon07

To unlock the answers to the others, you have to buy my wifi.

KnightmareGambit87

🗿

Woollensck3
Just Google it ✌️🤪
Deadmanparty

Flip the 2nd fraction, multiply straight across, then reduce.

paper_llama

If you can't do #26 then you'll need a lot of help with #28...

Umm... for #28 you should know a little bit about how to simplify, and also that when dividing one fraction by another, you can just flip one of them around and multiply.

For example 3/4 divided by 1/2 is the same as 3/4 multiplied by 2/1... change divide to multiply and flip 1/2 to 2/1

KnightmareGambit87

Yeah but there’s an easier way to reduce before you multiply across but I’m not good at it yet. The answers in the pic aren’t right btw

paper_llama

For #30 you have to know how to factor...

One process that I find easy is ask yourself what are all the ways to multiply to = 12

1 and 12
2 and 6
3 and 4

Then ask which of their pair adds to 7

That's a quick way to factor polynomials like the one in #30.

paper_llama
Average1Chess2Enjoyer3 wrote:

Yeah but there’s an easier way to reduce before you multiply across but I’m not good at it yet. The answers in the pic aren’t right btw

(n+4)(n+4) does not equal 16n^2

It equals n^2 + 8n + 16

KnightmareGambit87
paper_llama wrote:
Average1Chess2Enjoyer3 wrote:

Yeah but there’s an easier way to reduce before you multiply across but I’m not good at it yet. The answers in the pic aren’t right btw

(n+4)(n+4) does not equal 16n^2

It equals n^2 + 8n + 16

thanks, I’ll fix that

paper_llama
Average1Chess2Enjoyer3 wrote:

Yeah but there’s an easier way to reduce before you multiply across but I’m not good at it yet. The answers in the pic aren’t right btw

On #28 it looks like you're crossing off the k that's part of k+3 but you're not allowed to do that.

Addition and subtraction sort of... "sticks" things together. You have to cross off the whole thing or none of it.

But when it's multiplied you can do only one. For example xy/x you can cross off an x from top and bottom.

But

x + y + 3 / x + y

you can't cross off anything.

Aeacb_7221
the answer is 42