o_O said:It would be nice if you used brackets around your expressions so it'd be easier to read. But I think you mean:
\(\displaystyle \frac{x-3}{x^{2} - 4} + \frac{x-1}{x^{2} - 4x + 4}\)
What have you done so far? Anyway, start by factoring the denominators and show us your steps so we can help you out whenever you need it.
You are STILL not bracketing properly; should be:anm2007 said:{x-3/(x+2)(x-2) } + {x-1 / (x-2) (x-2)}
Denis said:You are STILL not bracketing properly; should be:anm2007 said:{x-3/(x+2)(x-2) } + {x-1 / (x-2) (x-2)}
(x-3) / {(x+2)(x-2)} + (x-1) / {(x-2) (x-2)}
Can you not ask someone in class to show you how to bracket properly?
Unfortunately, tutors have learned from experience that our first guesses "r" not "alwaz" "wut" "u" "meen". :roll:anm2007 said:if u understand what i mean why cant u just help me with the question...
stapel said:Unfortunately, tutors have learned from experience that our first guesses "r" not "alwaz" "wut" "u" "meen". :roll:anm2007 said:if u understand what i mean why cant u just help me with the question...
In order better to assist, we ask that the students kindly post at least nearly as clearly as they demand we reply.
Thank you.
Eliz.
You've been given the fractions in factored-denominator form. Now find the least common denominator, convert the fractions to that denominator, and then combine.anm2007 said:what do i do next?