Here's a formula for ya: People + asking math questions on Yahoo Answers = Me starting to get pissed off.
2007-01-11 16:33:59
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answer #1
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answered by Soundguy 2
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Think of x+3 = Y :
x^2(X+3) -2 (X+3)/(X+3) (X^2-3X+9) = x^2-2/(X^2-3X+9)
To avoid "..." put spaces =), just discovered that myself
2007-01-11 16:37:45
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answer #2
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answered by Luis U 2
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4(x-11)(x+11) x= 11 or -11 x^2 - 121 is a distinction of squares. The sq. root of 121 is 11, so that you would possibly want to destroy that down into (x-11) and (x+11). Then, you position each and each and every human being equation equivalent to 0 and be certain for x, Like this: x-11=0 x=11 x+11=0 x=-11
2016-12-02 03:54:03
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answer #3
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answered by duperne 4
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x^2(X+3)-2(X+3)/(X+3)(X^2-3X+9)... to (x^2-2)/(X+3)(X^2-3X+9).
Factor out (x+3) getting:
(x+3)[x^2-2)]/[(x+3)(x^2-3x+9)]
= (x^2-2)/(x^2-3x+9)
This is the correct answer.
2007-01-11 16:43:25
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answer #4
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answered by ironduke8159 7
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x^2(X+3)-2(X+3) -> (x^2-2)(x+3)
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(X+3)(X^2-3X+9) -> (x^3 +27) or (X+3)(X^2-3X+9)
Ok so i've simplified it down like that all you should have to do is cross out the (x+3)'s on top and bottom and your answer should be:
(x^2-2)
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(X^2-3X+9)
Since you can't simplify it down anymore. I dunno why your book says you still have an (x+3) left.
2007-01-11 16:48:26
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answer #5
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answered by mbsparks11@verizon.net 2
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There is some sort of typographic issue, probably parenthesization, because it doesn't work.
2007-01-11 16:39:54
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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i think it will be best if you type the entire problem out
2007-01-11 16:33:41
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answer #7
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answered by clock 2
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um... ur question is not clear.. pls type out clearly.. thnx...
2007-01-11 16:35:34
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answer #8
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answered by Losh 5
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