I am so lost. The question is to determine all real value solutions to the equation 3^(2x+2) - 3^(x+3) - 3^x + 3 = 0. If I could get a push, I would really appreciate it.
At the end, where you have 3(x+2)=3^0, can you just equate the exponents? Because I thought about that, but I assumed that in this case, it was mathematically incorrect. Thanks again!!
I only made the assumption because I would only be factoring the 3^(x+2) term out of the first two numbers and thought that in order for me to be able to factor it, it would have to be in each term.
When I looked at it again, it made sense to me that it was logical. When I take an approach to a problem that I question, I just automatically assume that it is mathematically incorrect. I'm sorry it took me so long to respond.
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