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An examplel of how to rearrange a formula to better suit its particular purpose. Often we need to do this because it is easier to rearrange it once instead of having to solve for a variable each…
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A simpler version of an equation that needs distribution across a set of parenthese as the first step to solving for the variable
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It's just what the title says. We use opposite operations on one side to eliminate values that are with the variable and perform the same operations to the other side of the equals sign to keep…
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Given a value for the variable, here a quadratic expression is then calculated with that given value put in place of the variable.
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Shows cross multipication of two single fractions set equat to each other to create a new equation that has no fractions and is then solvable by the typical methods.
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The next step in understanding distribution.
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Three examples of this topic
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Three quick examples that show the order in which we simplify different opertions in arithmetic.
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