
Why some absolute value equations can have a extraneous solution?
Answer:
it means that thing inside the absolute value A equals either positive B or negative B.
So either the expression on the other side or the expression on the other side with a negative sign in front of it.
Hope this helps!

Answer:
(2,220)
Step-by-step explanation:
if you have any questions about the way I solved it, don't hesitate to ask
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
x + 5/y^2
x = 2/3
y = 1/3
2/3 + 5 / (1/3)^2 Expand (1/3)^2
2/3 + 5 / (1/9) Put a 1 underneath the 5
2/3 + 5/1 / (1/9) Invert and multiply the second expression
2/3 + 5/1 * 9 Simplify 5/1
2/3 + 5* 9 Combine
45 2/3
I'm not getting any of these. It's possible I'm misreading the question, but what you've given is the result I got. All I can suggest is that you ask your teacher how this is done.
(f+g) means add the expressions together. combine like terms.


there is no other constant term so the -4 stays as is.