To solve the expressions (3x - 4y) and (2x - y), you need to establish what you're looking to do with them, such as setting them equal to each other or solving for one variable in terms of the other. If you want to find their intersection, set (3x - 4y = 2x - y) and solve for (x) and (y). Rearranging gives (x - 4y + y = 0), or (x - 3y = 0), leading to (x = 3y). Substitute this back into either original expression to find specific values for (x) and (y).
i don't get that if it is 2xy +8 or 8 + 2xy then you can't solve or simplify it any further if it were 8 x 2y then you time the 8 by the 2 to get 16y
Y=15/(2c+2x)
x2 + y2 = x2 - 2xy + y2 + 2xy = (x - y)2 + 2xy = 72 + 2*8 = 49 + 16 = 65 You could, instead, solve the two equations for x and y and substitute, but the above method is simpler.
2xy + 6 = 4xyz Divide through by 2: xy + 3 = 2xyz 3 = 2xyz - xy = y*(2xz - x) Therefore, y = 3/(2xz - x) provided that 2xz - x is not zero.
√18xy = √(9*2xy) = √9*√2xy = 3*√(2xy)
i don't get that if it is 2xy +8 or 8 + 2xy then you can't solve or simplify it any further if it were 8 x 2y then you time the 8 by the 2 to get 16y
Y=15/(2c+2x)
4x-y2=2xy 2x ? y5 if its plus its 7 xy
Since 2xy is a factor of 2x2y, it is automatically the GCF.
2xy + 6xy = 8xy
-2x - 2y = -122x + 2y = 122y = 12 - 2xy = 6 - x
x2 + y2 = x2 - 2xy + y2 + 2xy = (x - y)2 + 2xy = 72 + 2*8 = 49 + 16 = 65 You could, instead, solve the two equations for x and y and substitute, but the above method is simpler.
(x + 4y)(x - 6y)
2xy + 6 = 4xyz Divide through by 2: xy + 3 = 2xyz 3 = 2xyz - xy = y*(2xz - x) Therefore, y = 3/(2xz - x) provided that 2xz - x is not zero.
√18xy = √(9*2xy) = √9*√2xy = 3*√(2xy)
The greatest common factor of 4xy and -6xy is 2xy. To find the greatest common factor, we first factor out the numbers 4 and -6 to get 2(2xy) and -2(3xy). The greatest common factor is the highest common factor that divides both terms evenly, which in this case is 2xy.
4xy - 2xy