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Shows how to separate out the persct square so they can become whole numbers or expression leaving the remaining factors under the square root.
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Simplifies a complex fraction by multiplying the top and bottom by the common denominator of the smaller fractions so their denominators can be eliminated. Further simplification is considered.
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A clarification on what common multiple means and why the least common one is larger than or at least as large as either number or expression. Then there follows an example of two multivariate…
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This shows the results of factoring the GCF from the numerator and denominator of an algebraic fraction and then reducing using the division of identical factors resulting in replacing them with 1…
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Starts with cautiioning against multiplying the factors back together and describes the zero product property to justify this warning. Then shows how to continue from the factored form to separate…
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A simplification of a fraction with products and exponents in parentheses raised to an external power
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A straightforward examplel of a simplification using the product rule for exponents.
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This talks about why we need two equations to solve for two unknown values, and then demonstrates how to add two equations together to eliminate one varaible and solve for the other one, then find…
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Shows how to interpret a verbal description into an mathematical equation.
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This describes the process of solving for a particular variable in terms of other variables in an equation. There is a need to go further to combine like terms before it is complete.
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Describes how to rearrange a simple formula with several variables so that a different and particular one is isolated.
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A short and simple demo about adding like variable terns that are together on one side of the equals sign in an equation.
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A quick statement of the property followed by two examples of its use.
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A short demo involving subtracting whole numbers from both sides of an equation. There are two examples.
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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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This shows how to insert the given value into a given radical equation and solve for the other variable inside a square root.
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