SOLUTION: { { { 5/p^2 - 5/q^2 / 1/p + 1/q } } }
Algebra.Com
Question 30752: { { { 5/p^2 - 5/q^2 / 1/p + 1/q } } }
Found 2 solutions by ikdeep, sdmmadam@yahoo.com:
Answer by ikdeep(226) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
{ { { 5/p^2 - 5/q^2 / 1/p + 1/q } } }
there is no need for the brackets ,,so remove them and we get ...
= 5/p^2 - 5/q^2 / 1/p + 1/q
thaking LCM a from frist two i.e. 5/p^2 - 5/q^2 and last two i.e. 1/p + 1/q
variables we get ...
=(5q^2 - 5p^2)/p^2q^2 / (q+p)/pq
on solving the equation we get..
=(5q^2 - 5p^2)/[pq *(q+p)]
taking commom from the numerator we get ...
= 5( q^2 - p^2)/ [pq * (q+p)]
now on applying formula a^2 - b^2 = (a+b)(a-b) we get...
= 5(q+p)(q-p)/ [pq * (q+p)]
[ (q+p) is common in both denominator and numerator so it will de eliminated ]and we get...
= 5(q-p) / pq
= (5q - 5p )/ pq
hope this will help you...
if you are unable to understand the problem ,,contact at my link and I will send you the handwritten scanned copy for better understanding.
Please feel free to revert back for any further queries.
Answer by sdmmadam@yahoo.com(530) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
(5/p^2 - 5/q^2) / (1/p + 1/q)
=5[(q^2-p^2)/(p^2q^2)]divided by [(q+p)/(pq)]
Taking 5 out and finding the lcm in the part before the division symbol and finding the lcm in the part after the symbol
=5[(q+p)(q-p)/(p^2q^2)]divided by [(q+p)/(pq)]
= 5[(q+p)(q-p)/(p^2q^2)]X [(pq)/(q+p)]
When division symbol is replaced by mulitplication symbol the fraction that is after the symbol is reciprocated that is the original fraction after the symbol is replaced [1/the fraction]
= 5(q-p)/pq (Cancelling (p+q) and pq)
RELATED QUESTIONS
1. ~P>[~P>(Q>P)]
2. ~P / :.... (answered by Edwin McCravy)
P=5 Q=2 IF P=5 WHAT IS... (answered by vampally0330,Alan3354)
If log (p+q) = log p- log q, show that... (answered by rapaljer)
Simplify.
p^-5 * q^2 *... (answered by Fombitz)
1. p <--> q
2. p -> r
3. p -> (r -> s) Therefore q -> s
...so far I've tried... (answered by jim_thompson5910)
p-1 q-2
--------... (answered by chessace)
1. P v R
2. R -> Q ////// :. (P v Q)
(answered by solver91311)
p^2+q^2=85, p-q=1,then... (answered by stanbon,MathLover1)
if p^2/q^2+q^2/p^2=1 then... (answered by ikleyn)