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puteri [66]
2 years ago
6

Find the sum of the equation

Mathematics
2 answers:
stealth61 [152]2 years ago
5 0

Answer:

\frac{{y}^{2}+13y-6}{{(y-1)}^{2}(y+7)}

Step-by-step explanation:

1)  Rewrite {y}^{2}-2y+1y  in the form{a}^{2}-2ab+{b}^{2}, where a = y and b = 1.

\frac{y}{{y}^{2}-2(y)(1)+{1}^{2}}+\frac{6}{{y}^{2}+6y-7}

2)  Use Square of Difference: {(a-b)}^{2}={a}^{2}-2ab+{b}^{2}.

\frac{y}{{(y-1)}^{2}}+\frac{6}{{y}^{2}+6y-7}

3)  Factor {y}^{2}+6y-7.

1 - Ask: Which two numbers add up to 6 and multiply to -7?

-1 and 7

2 - Rewrite the expression using the above.

(y-1)(y-7)

Outcome/Result: \frac{y}{(y-1)^2} +\frac{6}{(y-1)(y+7)}

4) Rewrite the expression with a common denominator.

\frac{y(y+7)+6(y-1)}{{(y-1)}^{2}(y+7)}

5)  Expand.

\frac{{y}^{2}+7y+6y-6}{{(y-1)}^{2}(y+7)}

6) Collect like terms.

\frac{{y}^{2}+(7y+6y)-6}{{(y-1)}^{2}(y+7)}

7) Simplify  {y}^{2}+(7y+6y)-6y  to  {y}^{2}+13y-6y

\frac{{y}^{2}+13y-6}{{(y-1)}^{2}(y+7)}

Zina [86]2 years ago
4 0

\boldsymbol{\dfrac{y}{y^{2}-2y+1 }+\dfrac{6}{y^{2}+6y-7 } \ \ \to \ \ \ Exercise \ to \ solve.   }

Factor y² - 2y + 1. Factor y² + 6y -7.

\bf{\dfrac{y}{(y-1){2}  }+\dfrac{6}{(y-1)(y+7)}   }

To add or subtract expressions, expand them so their denominators are the same. The least common multiple of (y - 1)² and (y - 1)(y + 2) it is (x + y)(y - 1)². Multiply \bf{\frac{y}{(y-1)^{2} }  } by \bf{\frac{y+7}{y+7}. } Multiply \bf{\frac{6}{(y-1)(y+7)} \ by \ \frac{y-1}{y-1}. }

\bf{\dfrac{y(y+7)}{(y+7)(y-1)^{2}  }+\dfrac{6(y-1)}{(y+7)(y-1)^{2} }   }

Since \bf{\frac{y(y+7)}{(y+7)(y-1)^{2}  }\ and \ \frac{6(y-1)}{(y+7)(y-1)^{2} }   } have the same denominator, add their numerators to add them together.

\bf{\dfrac{y(y+7)+6(y-1)}{(y+7)(y-1)^{2}  }  }

Do the multiplications on y(y + 7) + 6(y - 1).

\bf{\dfrac{y^{2} +7+6y-1}{(y+7)(y-1)^{2}  }  }

Combine like terms in y² + 7y + 6y - 6.

\bf{\dfrac{13-6y+1}{(y+7)(y-1)^{2}  }  }

xpande (y+7)(y−1)².

\bf{\dfrac{13y-6+y^{2}  }{y^{3}+5y^{2}-13y+7  } \ \ \to \ \ \ Answer  }

\huge \red{\boxed{\green{\boxed{\boldsymbol{\purple{Pisces04}}}}}}

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Dennis_Churaev [7]

Answer:

<em>~ m∠1 = 35 degrees ( ° ) ~</em>

Step-by-step explanation:

1. This pair of intersecting lines form four pairs of supplementary angles, which may be one approach to this problem.

2. This first pair includes the 145 degree angle, which we may assign as 4, and angle 1, the second being 2 and 1, 2 and 3, and 3 and 145 degrees.

3. If we were to consider the first pair of supplementary angles, it would be that 145 + m∠ 1 = 180, or ⇒ <em>m∠1 = 180 - 145 = 35 degrees ( ° )</em>

4. To confirm that this is the right answer, let us prove that with this measure of ∠1 the intersecting lines = 360 degrees, as after all they form a circle.

5. By Vertical Angles Theorem: m∠2 = m∠4, and m∠3 = m∠1

6. It is provided that m∠4 = 145 degrees ( ° ) and m∠1 = 35 degrees ( ° ). Given such let us substitute these values into Step #5, as such      ⇒     m∠2 = 145°, and m∠3 = 35°

7. The sum of the angles are known to 360 degrees, as provided previously, such that m∠1 + m∠2 + m∠3 + m∠4 = 360°, ⇒ 35 + 145 + 35 + 145 = 360, ⇒ <em>360 = 360</em>

8. <em>This proves that the m∠1 = 35 degrees ( ° )</em>

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Step-by-step explanation:

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Gekata [30.6K]

Answer:

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Step-by-step explanation:

<em>                                             Number of rectangles</em>

<em>____________________________________________________________</em>

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1 × 2 squares 9-2 = 7 = 8*7 = 56

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