All Algebra II Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #272 : Fractions
Divide:
Simplify the complex fraction by first rewriting the expression using a division sign.
Multiply and reduce the fractions.
Add four to this fraction.
The answer is:
Example Question #273 : Fractions
Divide the fractions:
Simplify each complex fraction using the multiplication rule of dividing fractions.
Divide the fractions.
Reduce the fractions.
The answer is:
Example Question #274 : Fractions
Divide the fractions:
Simplify the complex fraction first. Rewrite it using a division sign.
We can change the division sign to a multiplication sign and take the reciprocal of the second fraction.
Replace this fraction as the second fraction.
Apply the same rule for these fractions.
The answer is:
Example Question #275 : Fractions
Divide:
Simplify each complex fraction by using the multiplicative rule of division.
Rewrite each term using a division sign and simplify by changing the division sign to a multiplication sign, and take the reciprocal of the second term.
Rewrite the fractions.
Repeat the process for these fractions.
The answer is:
Example Question #276 : Fractions
Divide the fractions:
In order to divide the two fractions, we will need to change the division sign to multiplication, and take the reciprocal of the right side.
The answer is:
Example Question #107 : Multiplying And Dividing Fractions
Multiply
Simplify answer to the simplest form.
1) In order to multiply fractions you first want multiply the two numerators together which will give you the multiplied numerator.
This gives you a multiplied numerator of .
2) Next you should do the same time to the denominator, which will give you the multiplied numerator. Unlike addition or subtraction of fractions you do not need to find a common denominator.
3) Putting the results together for numerators and denominators it becomes , however you are not done with this problem, as the answer isn't fully simplified. In order to simplify it look for common factors in the numerator. The easiest way is to check if both the numerators are even numbers, in which case they are both divisible by .
In this case both the numerator and denominator are divisible by 2 so you it can be reduced to .
4) Once you simplify the expression ask once more if the expression can be simplified more, as often times, including this case, it can be. Here you have a in the numerator and a in the denominator. Ask "what are both and divisible?" They are divisible by as well, but the simpler method would be divide them both by as they're both divisible by . Since this produces a in the numerator you are now done simplifying and your final answer is .
Example Question #1 : Imaginary Numbers
Example Question #1 : Imaginary Numbers
Multiply:
Use the FOIL technique:
Example Question #1 : Imaginary Numbers
Evaluate
You cannot divide by complex numbers
To divide by a complex number, we must transform the expression by multiplying it by the complex conjugate of the denominator over itself. In the problem, is our denominator, so we will multiply the expression by to obtain:
.
We can then combine like terms and rewrite all terms as . Therefore, the expression becomes:
Our final answer is therefore
Example Question #4621 : Algebra Ii
Simplify the following product:
Multiply these complex numbers out in the typical way:
and recall that by definition. Then, grouping like terms we get
which is our final answer.
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