*Find the greatest common denominator which is, (y-3)(y+1)
First: combine each fraction with the missing denominator.
[3(y+1)/(y-3)(y+1)] - [1(y-3)/(y+1)(y-3)]
[3y+3/(y-3)(y+1)] - [y-3/(y+1)(y-3)]
[3y+3/(y-3)(y+1)] - [y-3/(y+1)(y-3)]
Sec: combine the numerators.
[3y+3 - (y-3)]/(y-3)(y+1)
[3y+3 - y- (-3)]/(y-3)(y+1)
[3y+3 - y + 3]/(y-3)(y+1)
Solution = [2y+6]/(y-3)(y+1)
2007-05-11 07:33:52
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answer #1
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answered by ♪♥Annie♥♪ 6
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Multiply the first term by (y+1)/(y+1) and the second term by
(y-3)/(y-3). This will create a lowest common denominator of (y+1)(y-3)
Now, multiplying in the numerator, you get: (3y+3)/(y-3)(y+1)-(y-3)/(y-3)(y+1) or (3y+3-y+3)/(y-3)(y+1) = 2y+6/(y-3)(y+1) or
2(y+3)/(y-3)(y+1)
2007-05-11 07:38:12
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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2(y+3)/(y-3)(y+1)
2007-05-11 07:31:57
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answer #3
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answered by hahaha 2
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you have to find common denominator which would be (y-3)(y+1);
Multiply the numerator & denominator of first fraction by y+1 & then the numerator & denominator of 2nd fraction by y-3
You end up w/ 3(y+1)-1(y-3)/(y-3)(y+1) which gives you
3y+3-y+3/(y-3)(y+1) combine the like terms of numerator
2y+6/(y-3)(y+1)
2007-05-11 07:30:36
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answer #4
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answered by txmama423 3
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= [3.(y +1) - 1 (y - 3 ) ] / [(y - 3).(y + 1) ]
= [ 3y + 3 - y + 3 ] / [ (y - 3).(y + 1)]
= [ 2y + 6 ] / [(y - 3).(y + 1) ]
= 2 (y + 3) / [ (y - 3).(y + 1) ]
2007-05-12 04:20:02
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answer #5
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answered by Como 7
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LCD(y - 3 and y+1) = (y-3)(y+1)
So,
3/(y-3) - 1/(y+1) =
3(y+1) - 1(y - 3) =
3y + 3 - y +3 =
2y = -6
y = -6 : 2
y = -3
Solution: {y belongs to R| y = -3}
:>:
2007-05-11 07:29:48
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answer #6
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answered by aeiou 7
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3/(y-3)-1/(y+1)
lcd is y^2-2y-3
3(y+1)-1(y-3)
3y+3-y+3
2y+6/y^2-2y-3
2007-05-11 07:30:32
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answer #7
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answered by Dave aka Spider Monkey 7
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square of y-4y-9=0
2007-05-11 07:41:20
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answer #8
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answered by nika 1
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=[3(y+1)-(y-3)]/[(y-3)(y+1)]
=(2y+6)/[(y-3)(y+1)
2007-05-11 07:34:47
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answer #9
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answered by helper 7
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3/(y-3)-1/(y+1)
3(y+1)-1(y-3)/(y-3)(y+1)
3y+3-y+3/y^2+y-3y-3
2y+6/y^2-2y-3
2007-05-11 18:58:38
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answer #10
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answered by sam 3
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