Math, asked by aasiya18, 6 months ago

divide
(6y {2}  + 2y) \div 2y

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
31

\sf\large \bold{Answer:}

\sf  \: 3x + 1

\sf\large \bold{Step \: by\:step\: explanation:}

\sf \bold{Divide \: \:  6 {y}^{2}  + 2y \: \: by \: 2y }

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⟹⠀\sf  \dfrac{ 6{y}^{2} + 2y }{2y}

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Take 2y as common from the numerator.

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⟹⠀\sf  \dfrac{2y(3y + 1)}{2y}

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2y divided by 2y gives 1

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⟹⠀\sf  \dfrac{{\not{2\not y}}(3x+1)}{\not{2\not y}}

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⟹⠀\sf  \: 3x + 1

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[ How did we divide :

First factorise the dividend and divisor if possible. Or Numerator and denominator, Then cancel the highest common factor.

We will get the quotient

let us take an simple example

ex: 12 ÷ 2

= 2 × 2 × 3 / 2

= 2 × 3

= 6

we can do same thing with expressions ]

Answered by MrHyper
16

\huge\mathcal\purple{AnSwEr!}

\small{ }

\bold{To~find:-}

\large\mathtt{(6y^{2}+2y)÷2y}

i.e., \large\mathtt{{\frac{(6y^{2}+2y)}{2y}}}

Taking 2y as a common factor, we get:

\large\mathtt{{\frac{{\cancel{2y}}(3y+1)}{{\cancel{2y}}}}}

\large\implies\mathtt{{\underline{\underline{3y+1}}}}

\small{ }

\large\therefore Required answer:

\large\mathtt{{\underline{\underline{3y+1}}}}

\small{ }

\huge\mathrm\purple{Høpe~it~helps..!!}

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