Solve for a in terms of b & c.
(Your answer should say a = and the other side of the equation will have a b and c in it).
(The last time I posted this I didn't have a specific math problem but now I do, sorry!)
so we can multiply both sides by abc
bc + ac = ab
ac - ab = -bc
a(c-b) = -bc
-a(c-b) = bc
-a = bc/(c-b)
so
a = bc/(c-b)
Max, your way may be better. You need exceptions: b≠c & (b∗c)≠0 .
...Solution:
1aabc+1babc=1cabcbc+ac=abbc+ac−bc=ab−bcac=ab−bcac−ab=ab−bc−abac−ab=−bca(c−b)=−bca(c−b)c−b=−bcc−b|b≠c a=−bcc−b|b≠c
GA
a =bc / (b - c) is eqivalent to a =- bc /(c - b) !!!.........(1)
Let a=2, b =3, c =?
1/2 + 1/3 = 1/c
c = 6/5 . Sub these into (1) above:
2 =(3 * 6/5) /(3 - 6/5)
2 =3.6 / 1.8
2 = 2.
Now sub into the 2nd solution:
2=-(3 *6/5) / (6/5 - 3)
2 =-3.6 / - 1.8
2 = 2
Mr. BB, your equation would be correct if you leave off the triple-factorial (!!!).
a =bc / (b - c) is eqivalent to a =- bc /(c - b) !!!
I know you like these. It does seem to be an ideal symbol for you –especially when used in this form: (!!!Mr. BB). Read as Triple Deranged Mr. BB
Until next time Mr. BB, keep up the Derangements!!!.
GA