Bryn Posted October 20, 2007 Posted October 20, 2007 Rearange to find x in terms of y and t, in simplest form. (assume [math]y+3t\neq0[/math]) [math]y(y-x)=3t(3t+x)[/math] I have [math]x=\frac{9t^2-y^2}{3t+y}[/math] Is this the simplest form?
timo Posted October 20, 2007 Posted October 20, 2007 No, the term can be simplified. Your result is not correct, either (sign error).
ydoaPs Posted October 21, 2007 Posted October 21, 2007 Rearange to find x in terms of y and t, in simplest form. (assume [math]y+3t\neq0[/math]) [math]y(y-x)=3t(3t+x)[/math] I have [math]x=\frac{9t^2-y^2}{3t+y}[/math] Is this the simplest form? You'll need to make use of the difference of perfect squares in the numerator. Although, you do have a sign error. Btw, show your work. [hide]I got x=y-3t[/hide]
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