A few days ago
Anonymous

Algebra: Subtract?

These are in fraction form

g/u+g – g/u-g

Top 4 Answers
A few days ago
John N

Favorite Answer

ok, here we go (please note: ….. is used for spacing only)

__g__ -__g__

…u+g……u-g

you need to even them up by finding the common denominator. and easy way is to multiply each by the other’s denominator.

__g__ * (u-g) – __g__*(u+g)

….u+g….(u-g)….u-g….(u+g)

which gives you:

_gu -g^2_ – _gu+g^2_ …….(the ^2 is to the 2nd power)

(u+g)(u-g)….(u+g)(u-g)

then you can bring them together:

_gu -g^2 -gu+g^2_

…..(u+g)(u-g)

this becomes

..__0__

(u+g)(u-g)……….which is 0

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A few days ago
integragirl98
I’m pretty sure that the answer is 0 because everything cancels each out. g/u-g/u=0 and +g_g equals zero
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A few days ago
tonysae
g + g – g -g

_ _

u u

= common denominator u

= (g+gu-g-gu)/u= 0/u= 0

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A few days ago
Anonymous
take out g((1/u+1)-(1/u-1))

= g((1+u-1+u)/u)

=2gu/u

=2g

correct if theres anything u find mistake

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