Thread: Factoring/Radicals

Is this question 1?

I think this is question 2

hah yeah I know I had it all perfect with exponents & everything! I was like Gah this will look good .
but then it changed it.. and I was like like .. oh god. what ever haha
but thanks so much ahah yeah, I see what you're doing..

Is this question 3?

yeah it is.

Originally Posted by ccynd

hah yeah I know I had it all perfect with exponents & everything! I was like Gah this will look good .
but then it changed it.. and I was like like .. oh god. what ever haha
but thanks so much ahah yeah, I see what you're doing..

yeah, the formatting here can get messed up, it doesn't register spaces, you when you press space over and over to create a gap or something, it doesn't actually do anything. there are tricks to getting the formatting to work seamlessly if you don't use LaTex.

However, i discovered this nice program just yesterday, and now i use it whenever something will be a pain to type out perfectly

Originally Posted by ccynd

yeah it is.

yeah what is? please click "quote" when you're replying, so i know which of my messages you are responding to. or tell me, "yeah, you are right about question so and so"

haha alright..

Uh that is question 3..
& I did the work but I came out with a diffrent awnser then my text book so

I foiled the one bottom

thee t(sqred)+7t+12

& I got
t(sqrd) - 9
---------------
(t+3)(t+4)


but.. yeah I dont even know whats up with my text book

Here's question 4

Originally Posted by ccynd

haha alright..

Uh that is question 3..
& I did the work but I came out with a diffrent awnser then my text book so

I foiled the one bottom

thee t(sqred)+7t+12

& I got
t(sqrd) - 9
---------------
(t+3)(t+4)


but.. yeah I dont even know whats up with my text book

Hold on, let me get this straight. for question 3 you put the question and your answer? You should tell me when you are doing that. did you do that for any others?

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

for t squared, type t^2, we use the "^" symbol to show that the number immediately following the symbol is a power of the number immediately before the symbol

No.. I just glanced at it before I wrote it down.

I didn't even notice it before I typed it in.
thanks so much for helping me haha I'm kinda a mess :S

Here's number 5

ok, can you just clarify number three now. did i get all the other questions correct?

once i have all the solutions up, look over them, if there is anything you don't get, ask away. you have a test tomorrow, you need to know how to do these yourself

I get how you did it all now.. & I can immediatley see what I did/or didn't do.

for number 4., I believe my teacher told us to multiply the entire equasion buy (in this case 10) .

would that result in the same awnser in the end?



& with number 3.

its

t^2-9
_________
t^2 + 7t + 12
(that looks a little better doesnt it)

Originally Posted by ccynd

I get how you did it all now.. & I can immediatley see what I did/or didn't do.

for number 4., I believe my teacher told us to multiply the entire equasion buy (in this case 10) .

would that result in the same awnser in the end?



& with number 3.

its

t^2-9
_________
t^2 + 7t + 12
(that looks a little better doesnt it)

yes that does look better, but it looks like you had to do a lot of work to get it so nicely. here's the conventional way to do it without LaTex

(t^2 - 9)/(t^2 + 7t + 12)

now that i have the question, i can post the solution