How many terms does the expression q÷2 +g-2k
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So, this question is basically asking us "If we had an x instead of a 2, would this be true?" We can try and see what we get:
So, if we want to show this we have to change the numerator or denominator in such a way that we can cancel some common factors. Notice that
If we replace the factored numerator with the original one, we get:
Since we have an equality, this relation is proved.
In the first octant, the given plane forms a triangle with vertices corresponding to the plane's intercepts along each axis.
Now that we know the vertices of the surface
, we can parameterize it by
where
and 
. The surface element is
With respect to our parameterization, we have
, so the surface integral is
Now that we know the vertices of the surface
where
With respect to our parameterization, we have