D dani_1121 New member Joined May 23, 2011 Messages 1 Sep 23, 2011 #1 I can't figure out how to solve the following: y= 2x/3x^2+1 y= x/x^2+1 y= 1/1-x^2 y= x^4+4x/-2 y= -1/x+1 y= 3x^3+7/2
I can't figure out how to solve the following: y= 2x/3x^2+1 y= x/x^2+1 y= 1/1-x^2 y= x^4+4x/-2 y= -1/x+1 y= 3x^3+7/2
D Deleted member 4993 Guest Sep 23, 2011 #2 dani_1121 said: I can't figure out how to solve the following: y= 2x/3x^2+1 y= x/x^2+1 y= 1/1-x^2 y= x^4+4x/-2 y= -1/x+1 y= 3x^3+7/2 Click to expand... I cannot make any sense out of your post. What are you supposed to do/show? Are those separate problems? Also use grouping symbols to show correct order of operations. As written the first line of equations reduce as following: y = 2x/3x^2 + 1 y = 2*x/3*x^2 +1 y = 2/3 * x^3 + 1 If you meant to write: \(\displaystyle y \ = \ \dfrac{2x}{3x^2 + 1}\) Then you should have written: y = 2x/(3x^2 + 1) Also Please share your work with us, indicating exactly where you are stuck - so that we may know where to begin to help you.
dani_1121 said: I can't figure out how to solve the following: y= 2x/3x^2+1 y= x/x^2+1 y= 1/1-x^2 y= x^4+4x/-2 y= -1/x+1 y= 3x^3+7/2 Click to expand... I cannot make any sense out of your post. What are you supposed to do/show? Are those separate problems? Also use grouping symbols to show correct order of operations. As written the first line of equations reduce as following: y = 2x/3x^2 + 1 y = 2*x/3*x^2 +1 y = 2/3 * x^3 + 1 If you meant to write: \(\displaystyle y \ = \ \dfrac{2x}{3x^2 + 1}\) Then you should have written: y = 2x/(3x^2 + 1) Also Please share your work with us, indicating exactly where you are stuck - so that we may know where to begin to help you.