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Let's break down the fraction's numerator into an expression:
And now the expression will be:
Let's reduce and get:
\( \frac{6}{3}\times1=\text{ ?} \)
You can cancel common factors from numerator and denominator because it's like dividing both by the same number. just like !
Great question! When x = 0, the original expression is undefined because we can't divide by zero. So our simplified answer 5x is only valid when x ≠ 0.
Like terms have the same variable raised to the same power. Since 2x and 3x both have 'x' to the first power, you can add them: 2x + 3x = 5x.
Yes! You could factor: , then cancel 4x from top and bottom to get 2x. Different methods, same result!
If you can't cancel completely, leave it as a simplified fraction. For example, since 7 and 4 have no common factors.
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