Since you know the quadratic formula (no further task beyond finding the solutions), that should be the way to go here:I'm not too good at working with fractions, and I'm not sure how to solve this problem. (Am I supposed to be factoring, completing the square, or quadratic formula) Any help would be amazing thank you!
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To avoid having to work with fractions (and risk errors), I would multiply through by the LCD, 9. The result is [MATH]9x^2 - 24x + 16 = 0[/MATH].I'm not too good at working with fractions, and I'm not sure how to solve this problem. (Am I supposed to be factoring, completing the square, or quadratic formula) Any help would be amazing thank you!
View attachment 16230
Since you know the quadratic formula (no further task beyond finding the solutions), that should be the way to go here:
Note that:
8/3 = 2 * 4/3 ................ and
16/9 = (4/3)2
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How did you get this equation? I mean where did you get the 24?To avoid having to work with fractions (and risk errors), I would multiply through by the LCD, 9. The result is [MATH]9x^2 - 24x + 16 = 0[/MATH].
Now use any method you like to solve that. Any method should work for this one! (In fact, I used one you didn't mention: You can recognize that this is a possible perfect square, and try that out.)
He told you.The result is 9x2−24x+16=09x2−24x+16=0.
How did you get this equation? I mean where did you get the 24?
I figured it out thank you!To avoid having to work with fractions (and risk errors), I would multiply through by the LCD, 9. The result is [MATH]9x^2 - 24x + 16 = 0[/MATH].
Now use any method you like to solve that. Any method should work for this one! (In fact, I used one you didn't mention: You can recognize that this is a possible perfect square, and try that out.)