So, if I'm understanding you correctly, f(x)=x^2 divided by 3x+x, or
f(x) = (x^2)/(3x+x)
f(6) --> plug the 6 in to all values of x --> f(6) = (6^2)/(3×6 + 6) = 36/(18+6)
= 36/24 --> both are divisible by 12, so 36/12=3 and 24/12=2, now we have the reduced (simplified) answer:
f(6) = 3/2, or 1 1/2, or 1.5
Answer:
Completing the square we get: 
and factoring the term we get: 
Step-by-step explanation:
We need to complete the square for the expression 
For completing the square the expression would be of form 
For given expression we have to add (2)^2 and subtract to make it complete the square.
Now, we have to factor the polynomial using formula 
So, 
Completing the square we get:
and factoring the term we get:
Both the work and explanation is in the picture.
From your previous questions, you know
(3<em>w</em> + <em>w</em>⁴)' = 3 + 4<em>w</em>³
(2<em>w</em>² + 1)' = 4<em>w</em>
So by the quotient rule,
<em>R'(w)</em> = [ (2<em>w</em>² + 1)•(3<em>w</em> + <em>w</em>⁴)' - (3<em>w</em> + <em>w</em>⁴)•(2<em>w</em>² + 1)' ] / (2<em>w</em>² + 1)²
That is, the quotient rule gives
<em>R'(w)</em> = [ (denominator)•(derivative of numerator) - (numerator)•(derivative of denominator) ] / (denominator)²
I'm not entirely sure what is meant by "unsimplified". Technically, you could stop here. But since you already know the component derivatives, might as well put them to use:
<em>R'(w)</em> = [ (2<em>w</em>² + 1)•(3 + 4<em>w</em>³) - (3<em>w</em> + <em>w</em>⁴)•(4<em>w</em>) ] / (2<em>w</em>² + 1)²
