Question

How do you transform a rational algebraic equation into aquadratic equation?

Answer 1

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Basically, when you have a second order algebraic equation, which have the general form ax^2 + bx + c = 0, for any constants a, b, and c, you can use the quadratic equation to find the values of x. Sometimes though it is easier to factor the expression into (fx+g)(hx+i) = 0, for any constants f, g, h, and i, and then solve the two resulting equations fx+g = 0 and hx+i=0 for the values of x.

Answer 2

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• Multiply both sides of the equation by the LCD.
• Apply the distributive law.
• Combine like terms.
• Apply the inverse operation.
• Rewrite the equation in the form .

$\sf \red{Hope \: it \: helps \: uh !!!}$