Asked by Kiki
When mn+m^2-30n^2 is divided by m-5n, what is the quotient. Thank you
Answers
Answered by
Steve
what is (m-5n)(m+6n)/(m-5n) ?
Don't be put off by the extra variable. You can easily factor
m^2+m-30, right? That's what you have if n=1.
Don't be put off by the extra variable. You can easily factor
m^2+m-30, right? That's what you have if n=1.
Answered by
Kiki
I don't understand. Then what is the final answer
Answered by
Steve
ahem
(m-5n)(m+6n)/(m-5n) = m+6n
!!
(m-5n)(m+6n)/(m-5n) = m+6n
!!
Answered by
Steve
There is an interesting video showing how to do long division with two variables at
http://www.mathsisfun.com/algebra/polynomials-division-long.html
Scroll most of the way down the page to where the heading is "More than One Variable".
Follow its method using your problem and it should become clear.
http://www.mathsisfun.com/algebra/polynomials-division-long.html
Scroll most of the way down the page to where the heading is "More than One Variable".
Follow its method using your problem and it should become clear.
Answered by
Kiki
Thanks
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