I'm assuming you mean...
a/(b+1) / (1+c)/x
First: find the greatest common denominator which, is x(b+1)
Sec: multiply the missing terms with each denominator & corresponding numerator to get the greatest common denominator.
(x)[a/(b+1)] / (b+1)[(1+c)/x]
[ax/x(b+1)] / [(b+1)(1+c)/x(b+1)]
Third: rule - you can't divide fractions. multiply the 1st fraction with the reciprocal of the 2nd fractions - flip the 2nd fraction.
[ax/x(b+1)] * [x(b+1)/(b+1)(1+c)]
Now, cross cancel "like" terms.
(ax/1) * [1/(b+1)(1+c)]
ax/(b+1)(1+c)
2007-05-17 07:00:25
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answer #1
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answered by ♪♥Annie♥♪ 6
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I am reading this as:-
[ a / (b + 1) ] / [ (1 + c) / x ]
= ax / [ (b + 1).(c + 1) ]
2007-05-17 10:27:48
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answer #2
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answered by Como 7
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division is like multiplying by the reciprocal...
so [a/(b+1)]*[x/(1+c)]
=ax/[(b+1)(c+1)]
=ax/[b²+b+c+c²]
You COULD multiply by conjugates, but that's not going to simplify it any more, so that's the answer
2007-05-17 06:05:41
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answer #3
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answered by anotherAzn 4
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I interpret this as :
a/(b+1) divided by (1+c)/x
If this interpretation is correct, then we have:
a/(b+1) times x/(1+c)
=ax/[(b+1)(c+1)]
2007-05-17 06:13:34
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answer #4
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answered by ironduke8159 7
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ax/(b+1)(1+c)
That's as simple as I can get it.
2007-05-17 06:05:20
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answer #5
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answered by Cool Nerd At Your Service 4
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that's very ambiguous... try rewriting it so you can see which parts are fractions?
i.e. is it:
(a) / (b+1)
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(1+c)/(x)
or:
(a) / ( (b+1)/ ((1+c)/x) )
they're different, please make clearer!
if you have fraction such as:
a
-------
(b / c)
you can effectively "move the bottom part up" to get:
a * c
-------
b
maybe that'll help here?
2007-05-17 06:03:50
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answer #6
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answered by Mox 2
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http://groups.yahoo.com/group/gk_maths ......Join to this Group of maths..It can solve all your problem
2007-05-17 06:07:42
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answer #7
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answered by GURUBHAI 1
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