First post so bare with me a moment...
I have a problem with solving a simple equation...
x/ sqrt(x^2-9) when x= -3
Obvious if you use direct substitution this would work out to -3/0 which is undefined...
If you multiply the denominator by the same sqrt(x^2-9) to remove the radical you still end up with the same undefined problem... what would be the next step into simplifying this expression? Would you then multiply by the congruate x^2 + 9?
Any help would be greatly appreciated!
I have a problem with solving a simple equation...
x/ sqrt(x^2-9) when x= -3
Obvious if you use direct substitution this would work out to -3/0 which is undefined...
If you multiply the denominator by the same sqrt(x^2-9) to remove the radical you still end up with the same undefined problem... what would be the next step into simplifying this expression? Would you then multiply by the congruate x^2 + 9?
Any help would be greatly appreciated!