goodyhi11 Posted January 24, 2005 Posted January 24, 2005 If ex - fy= gx + hy find ratio of x to y Answer is highly appreciated.
Dave Posted January 24, 2005 Posted January 24, 2005 Just re-arrange the equation to give x on one side: x(e-g) = y(h+f) (does this answer the question, or am I being silly? I haven't done this for a while)
ed84c Posted January 24, 2005 Posted January 24, 2005 is finding aswers for you hw all you ever use this site for? ex- fy= gx + hy ex-gx= Fy + hy ex-gx= (f+h)y (e-g)x=(f+h)y x=(f+h)y/(e-g) there for for every x there is (f+h)y/(e-g) hope that helps
Dave Posted January 24, 2005 Posted January 24, 2005 ex-gx= Fy + hy ex-gx= fhy Er, nope. fy + hy does not equal fhy. Post #1 gives the correct factorisation.
goodyhi11 Posted January 24, 2005 Author Posted January 24, 2005 thanks dave i believe your first post was right. Thanks to you also ed84c, your first few steps was right, but i think you are a little off at last few steps.
Dave Posted January 24, 2005 Posted January 24, 2005 Well, he's just saying that the ratio is 1 : (f+h)/(e-g) which is equivalent to the ratio (e-g) : (f+h).
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