Key Answer to Rectangular Coordinate system
Posted by : Allan_Dell on Thursday, May 15, 2025 | 1:44 AM

Plot Like a Pro: Master the Rectangular Coordinate System in Just 5 Steps!
Understanding Rectangular Coordinate Systems Basics
1. Introduction
Imagine this: You're locked in an intense game of Battleship, heart pounding as you call out *"B-5!"* Your opponent hesitates... then groans—direct hit! 🎯 What’s your secret? You’re not just guessing—you’re using math to dominate the grid.
It turns out that Battleship is really a stealthy lesson in the rectangular coordinate system—the same tool scientists use to map stars, engineers use to design cities, and even your phone uses to navigate. Master this, and you’ll not only crush your opponents in games but unlock the hidden math behind everything from GPS to video game design.
Ready to turn coordinates into your superpower? Let’s dive in!
Objective: By the end of this lesson, you will be able to:
Plot points accurately on the coordinate plane.
Identify the quadrant of a given point.
Calculate the distance between two points using the distance formula.
2. Prerequisite Knowledge Check
Before diving in, make sure you understand:
✔ Number lines (positive and negative directions).
✔ Ordered pairs (e.g., (3, 4) means x=3, y=4).
✔ Basic operations (addition, subtraction, squaring).
Need a refresher?
3. Core Concept Explanation
What is the Rectangular Coordinate System?
A grid formed by two perpendicular number lines:
x-axis (horizontal)
y-axis (vertical)
Origin (0,0): Where the axes intersect.
Quadrants: Four sections labeled I (+,+), II (−,+), III (−,−), IV (+,−).
Common Mistakes to Avoid:
❌ Swapping x and y coordinates (e.g., writing (y, x) instead of (x, y)).
❌ Forgetting negative signs when plotting points (e.g., (−2, 3) vs. (2, 3)).
❌ Misidentifying quadrants (e.g., (3,−5) is in Quadrant IV, not II).
4. Worked Examples (Gradual Release of Responsibility)
Example 1 (I Do - Teacher Modeling)
Problem: Plot the point (2, 3).
Solution:
Start at the origin (0,0).
Move 2 units right along the x-axis (since x=2 is positive).
From there, move 3 units up along the y-axis (since y=3 is positive).
Mark the point where you land.
Conclusion: (2, 3) is in Quadrant I.
Example 2 (We Do - Guided Practice)
Problem: Plot the point (−1, 4).
Steps Together:
Start at (0,0).
Move 1 unit left (x=−1).
Move 4 units up (y=4).
Where is this point located?
Answer: (−1, 4) is in Quadrant II.
Example 3 (You Do Together - Collaborative Practice)
Problem: Identify the quadrant of (−3, −5).
Group Discussion:
Is x negative or positive? (Negative)
Is y negative or positive? (Negative)
Which quadrant has (−,−)?
Answer: Quadrant III.
Example 4 (You Do - Independent Practice)
Problem: Calculate the distance between (1, 2) and (4, 6).
Formula: Distance = √((x₂−x₁)² + (y₂−y₁)²).
Worked Solution:
Subtract x-coordinates: 4−1 = 3 → 3² = 9.
Subtract y-coordinates: 6−2 = 4 → 4² = 16.
Add results: 9 + 16 = 25.
Take the square root: √25 = 5.
Final Answer: The distance is 5 units.
Example 5 (Challenge Problem - Extended Thinking)
Problem: Find the distance between (−2, 4) and (3, −1).
Steps:
Subtract x-coordinates: 3−(−2) = 5 → 5² = 25.
Subtract y-coordinates: −1−4 = −5 → (−5)² = 25.
Add results: 25 + 25 = 50.
Take the square root: √50 = 5√2.
Final Answer: The distance is 5√2 units.
5. Practice Problems (With Solutions)
Easy: Plot (0, −3). What quadrant is it located in?
Medium: What is the distance between (5, 1) and (2, −3)?
Hard: If point A is (−4, 0) and point B is (0, 3), what is the distance between them?
*Easy: (0,−3) lies on the **y-axis** (not in any quadrant). -
**Medium: Distance = √((2−5)² + (−3−1)²) = √(9 + 16) = **5 units**. -
***Hard: Distance = √((0−(−4))² + (3−0)²) = √(16 + 9) = **5 units**.
6. Real-World Applications
GPS Navigation: Uses coordinates to pinpoint locations.
Video Games: Characters move based on (x,y) positions.
Architecture: Blueprints rely on grid systems for precision.
7. Summary & Key Takeaways
✔ Points are written as (x, y).
✔ Quadrants are labeled counterclockwise: I → II → III → IV.
✔ Distance formula: √((x₂−x₁)² + (y₂−y₁)²).
"X comes before Y in the alphabet, just like in (x,y)!"
8. Further Reading & Resources
📺 Video: Coordinate Plane
📖 Book: Graphing Notebook
🔗 WOW Math: Math 8
9. Interactive Element
Quick Quiz:
What quadrant is (−7, −2) in? (Answer: III)
What is the distance between (0,0) and (6,8)? (Answer: 10 units)
____________________________________________________________________________
10. Problem set. Fill in the blanks. Given the problems with a partial solution.
🔢 Problem Set: Coordinate Plane Puzzle Fixers
(For small groups of 3-4 students)*
Problem 1: The Misplaced Point
Partial Solution:
*"The point (3, -2) was plotted in Quadrant II, but that’s incorrect because..."*
Task:
Identify the error.
Correctly plot and label the point.
Challenge: Find a point in Quadrant II with the same y-coordinate.
Self-Check: The corrected point forms a rectangle with (-3, -2), (3, -2), and (-3, 2).
Problem 2: Distance Detective
Partial Solution:
*"The distance between (1, 4) and (5, 1) is calculated as:
√‾(5−1)² + (1−4)² = √‾16 + ___ = √‾___ = 5 units."*
Task:
Fill in the missing steps.
Challenge: Find a point on the y-axis that’s exactly 5 units from (1, 4).
Hint: The missing term is a perfect square.
Problem 3: Reflection Riddle
Partial Solution:
*"When
(2, -3) is reflected over the x-axis, the new point is (2, 3). If you
then reflect it over the y-axis, the final point is (___ , ___)."*
Task:
Complete the transformation.
Challenge: What single reflection would take (2, -3) directly to the final point?
Visual Aid: Provide small mirrors to test predictions.
Problem 4: Battleship Logic
Partial Solution:
*"A
ship stretches from (-1, 2) to (-1, 5). Its length is 3 units. If
another ship runs from (3, -4) to (___, -4) and is twice as long, the
missing x-coordinate is ___."*
Task:
Find the endpoint.
Challenge: Could both ships be sunk by hitting (-1, 4) and (5, -4)? Explain.
Self-Check: The completed ship covers 3 integer x-values.
Problem 5: Midpoint Mystery
Partial Solution:
*"The midpoint between (-6, 3) and (2, -1) is:
( (-6 + ___)/2 , (3 + )/2 ) = ( , ___)."*
Task:
Fill in the blanks.
Challenge: Find the endpoint if (-2, 1) is the midpoint and the other endpoint is (0, 5).
Hint: The missing midpoint coordinates are integers.
Problem 6: Shape
Partial Solution:
"Points
A(1, 1), B(1, 4), and C(5, 1) form a right triangle because the slopes
of AB and AC are ___ and ___. The area is ___ square units."
Task:
Calculate the missing slopes and area.
Challenge: Add point D to make a rectangle.
Clue: Area = ½ × base × height.
📝 Practice Problems: Rectangular Coordinate System
Directions: Solve each problem with your group. Show all work and justify your answers.
Basic Skills (Problems 1-3)
Plotting Points
Plot and label these points: A(2, 5), B(-3, 0), C(-1, -4). Identify the quadrant or axis for each.Distance Warm-Up
Find the distance between (0, 0) and (6, 8).Missing Coordinate
If (4, y) is 5 units from (1, 2), find *y*. (Hint: There are two possible answers!)
Mid-Level Challenges (Problems 4-6)
Quadrant Logic
"Point P has a negative x-coordinate and a positive y-coordinate. If you reflect P over the y-axis, which quadrant is the new point in?"Perimeter Puzzle
Three vertices of a rectangle are at (1, 1), (1, 4), and (5, 4). Find:
a) The fourth vertex.
b) The perimeter.Collinear Points
Show whether (2, 3), (4, 6), and (0, 0) lie on the same straight line.
Advanced Applications (Problems 7-10)
Battleship Midpoint
A ship’s midpoint is at (3, 2). One endpoint is (5, 5). Find the other endpoint.Circle Equation
A circle’s center is at (-1, 3) and passes through (2, 7). Find its radius.Slope Analysis
A line passes through (-2, 4) and (1, -2). Find:
a) The slope.
b) The y-intercept.Real-World GPS
You’re at (3, -1) and need to reach a café 10 units away at (x, 5). Find *x*.
Worksheet PDF Download
_________________________________________________________________________
🔑 Solutions
Plotting Points
A(2,5): Quadrant I
B(-3,0): On x-axis
C(-1,-4): Quadrant III
Distance
√‾(6−0)² + (8−0)² = √‾36 + 64 = √‾100 = 10 unitsMissing Coordinate
√‾(4−1)² + (y−2)² = 5 → 9 + (y−2)² = 25 → *y* = 6 or -2Reflection
Original: Quadrant II → Reflected: Quadrant IRectangle
a) Fourth vertex: (5, 1)
b) Perimeter: 2(4 + 3) = 14 unitsCollinear Check
Slope (0,0)→(2,3) = 1.5; Slope (2,3)→(4,6) = 1.5 → Yes, collinearEndpoint
Midpoint formula → Other endpoint: (1, -1)Radius
√‾(2−(−1))² + (7−3)² = √‾9 + 16 = 5 unitsLine Equation
a) Slope = (−2−4)/(1−(−2)) = -2
b) y = -2x + 0 → y-intercept: (0, 0)GPS Café
√‾(x−3)² + (5−(−1))² = 10 → (x−3)² + 36 = 100 → *x* = 11 or -5
_________________________________________________________________________
🌟 5 Easy Tips to Master the Rectangular Coordinate System
1. Turn Coordinates into a Game 🎲
Battleship Method: Play the classic game Battleship (or use graph paper) to practice plotting points like (3,5) and (-2,4).
Treasure Hunts: Hide "treasure" in your house and describe its location using coordinates (e.g., "3 steps right from the door, 2 steps up").
2. Remember the "X to the Sky, Y to the Thigh" Trick ☝️
X-axis: Think of it as the ground (left/right).
Y-axis: Imagine it as a ladder (up/down).
Quadrants: Use the sign rules:
Quadrant I (+, +): Happy (both positive)
Quadrant II (−, +): Sad left, happy up
Quadrant III (−, −): Sad all around
Quadrant IV (+, −): Happy right, sad down
3. Use Real-Life Examples
GPS: Google Maps uses coordinates to find locations.
Sports: Basketball court positions (e.g., (0,0) = center court).
Art: Pixel art and video game design rely on grids.
4. Master Formulas with Simple Stories 📖
Distance Formula: Imagine a right triangle between two points. Use the Pythagorean Theorem:
"Walk the x-distance (base), climb the y-distance (height), then find the hypotenuse (distance)."
Example: Distance between (1,2) and (4,6) = √((4-1)² + (6-2)²) = 5 units.
Midpoint Formula: Think of it as averaging two locations:
"Add the x’s, divide by 2. Add the y’s, divide by 2. Boom—middle point!"
5. Practice with Mini-Challenges ✏️
Daily Drills: Plot 3 random points every day and name their quadrants.
Flashcards: Write point pairs on one side and their distance/midpoint on the back.
Error Analysis: Intentionally make mistakes (e.g., swap x/y) and correct them.
🎯 Pro Tip:
Struggling with negatives? Use colored pens:
🔴 Red for negative coordinates
🔵 Blue for positive coordinates
Example: (-3, 5) = 3 red steps left, 5 blue steps up.

Operations on Rational Expressions Simplified
Posted by : Allan_Dell on Saturday, May 10, 2025 | 7:00 PM
Saturday, May 10, 2025
Operations on Rational Expressions
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Photo Credit |
Introduction
Hook: Imagine you're planning a road trip and need to calculate the average speed for different segments of your journey. If you travel miles in the first hour and miles in the second hour, how would you find the total distance per hour? This requires operations on rational expressions—let's learn how!
Objective:
By the end of this lesson, you'll be able to:
Add, subtract, multiply, and divide rational expressions.
Simplify complex rational expressions.
Prerequisite Knowledge Check
Before we start, ensure you're familiar with:
Simplifying fractions (e.g., ).
Factoring polynomials [e.g., ].
Finding the Least Common Denominator (LCD) (e.g., LCD of 3 and 4 is 12).
Quick Review: Math is Fun – Factoring Quadratics
Core Concept Explanation (I Do – Teacher alone modeling)
Definition: A rational expression is a fraction where the numerator and denominator are polynomials (e.g., ).
Adding Rational Expressions
Problem: Add .
Step 1: Find the LCD
Denominators: and .
LCD = .
Step 2: Rewrite Each Fraction
becomes .
becomes .
Step 3: Add the Numerators
= = .
Final Answer:
Guided Practice (We Do – Teacher & Students Together)
Problem: Subtract .
Prompts:
What's the LCD of and ?
(Answer:
How do we rewrite the first fraction?
(Answer:
What's the final simplified form?
(Answer:
Independent Practice (You Do – Students Try Alone)
Pause and solve these before checking the solutions!
Multiply:
(Hint: Factor x2−16 first!)
Solution:
Divide:
(Hint: Flip and multiply!)
Solution:
Common Mistakes & Troubleshooting
Mistake 1: Forgetting to factor first [e.g., is ].
Mistake 2: Cancelling terms (e.g., can't be simplified further!).
Tip: Always check for excluded values (denominator ≠ 0).
Few Real-World Applications
Engineering Example: Rational expressions model resistance in parallel circuits:
. Mastering operations helps design efficient systems!
Kinematics (Average Speed)
If a car travels 50 km at 60 km/h and another 50 km at 40 km/h:
Economics
a. Average Cost Function
Average cost per unit:
Medicine
a. Drug Concentration in Blood
Concentration over time:
b. Medical Dosage (Young’s Rule)
Child’s dose:
___________________________________________________________
Important things to note
LCD is key for adding/subtracting.
Factor first to simplify multiplication/division.
Always state excluded values (e.g., in ).
Practice & Extension
Extra Problems:
Add:
Solution:
Challenge Question:
Simplify:
Solution:
Further Resources
Video Tutorial: Operations on Rational Expressions
Interactive Practice: Desmos Rational Expressions
________________________________________________________________________
Follow-up discussion
Subtracting with Unlike Denominators (Advanced Factoring)
Problem: Subtract
Teacher's Step-by-Step:
Factor Denominators:
Identify LCD:
LCD =
Rewrite Fractions:
First term:
Second term:
Subtract & Simplify:
Multiplying with Cancellation (Variables in Both Terms)
Problem: Multiply
Teacher's Step-by-Step:
Factor All Expressions:
Rewrite Multiplication:
Cancel Common Factors:
and cancel out.
cancels with the denominator.
Final Answer: (All terms cancelled out)
Dividing with Complex Fractions
Problem: Divide
Teacher's Step-by-Step:
Rewrite as Multiplication:
Factor Difference of Squares:
Multiply & Simplify:
Common Mistake Alert: Emphasize that only when .
Adding with Binomial Numerators
Problem: Add
Teacher's Step-by-Step:
Factor Denominators:
Find LCD:
LCD =
Adjust Numerators:
First term:
Second term:
Combine & Expand:
Simplifying Complex Rational Expressions
Problem: Simplify
Teacher's Step-by-Step:
Combine Numerator Fractions:
Divide by :
_____________________________________________________________________
Practice problems with Partial solutions. Click those blanks or question marks to write your answer.
1. Missing Numerator (Multiplication)
Problem:
Clues:
The denominators match on both sides.
What number × 3 = 6?
Missing Answer:
Missing Denominator (Addition)
Problem:
Clues:
The LCD is just .
The second denominator must be ______.
Missing Answer:
Missing Factor (Simplification)
Problem:
Clues:
Factor
Cancel the common term.
Missing Answers:
and
Missing Term (Subtraction)
Problem:
Clues:
The denominators are the same.
What number subtracted from 5 gives 3?
Missing Answer:
Missing Divisor (Division)
Problem:
Clues:
Division flips to multiplication.
What makes when multiplied by ?
Missing Answer:
Click the PDF Worksheet Download
Post your answers below and discuss! 🚀
Related Links
The organic Chemistry tutor
Books for learning enhancement. Click one.
Rational Expressions | A Comprehensive Guide
Posted by : Allan_Dell on Thursday, May 8, 2025 | 12:13 AM
Thursday, May 8, 2025
Rational Expressions: A Comprehensive Guide
1. Introduction
Imagine you’re baking cookies and need to adjust a recipe. The original recipe calls for (2/x) cups of sugar per batch, but you want to make (x/(x+1)) batches. How much sugar do you need in total?
Objective:
By the end of this lesson, you’ll be able to:
Simplify, multiply, divide, add, and subtract rational expressions.
Solve real-world problems involving rational expressions.
Prerequisite Knowledge Check
Before we start, make sure you know:
Factoring polynomials [e.g., ]
Simplifying fractions (e.g., )
Finding the Least Common Denominator (LCD) [e.g., LCD of and is ]
Core Concept Explanation (I Do – Teacher Models)
What is a Rational Expression?
A rational expression is a fraction where the numerator and denominator are polynomials.
Examples:
Simplifying Rational Expressions
Step 1: Factor numerator and denominator.
Step 2: Cancel common factors.
Example: Simplify
Factor:
Cancel (x+3):
Guided Practice (We Do – Teacher & Students Together)
Problem: Simplify
Teacher’s Guidance:
Question: What’s the first step? (Factor numerator and denominator.)
Question: What factoring techniques apply here? (Difference of squares, trinomial factoring.)
Solution:
Factor numerator:
Factor denominator:
Rewrite:
Cancel (x+2):
Independent Practice (You Do – Students Try Alone)
Try these problems on your own before checking the solutions!
Simplify
(Hint: Factor the numerator and denominator first.)Simplify
Solutions:
Common Mistakes & Troubleshooting
🚨 Watch out for these errors!
Forgetting to factor completely (e.g., missing common factors).
Canceling terms, not factors (e.g., cannot cancel ).
Ignoring restrictions (denominator cannot be zero).
Real-World Application
Example: Engineers use rational expressions to calculate resistance in parallel circuits:
Simplifying helps find the total resistance efficiently!
Summary & Key Takeaways
✔ A rational expression is a fraction of polynomials.
✔ Simplify by factoring and canceling common factors.
✔ Never divide by zero—always state excluded values.
Practice & Extension
Extra Practice:
Simplify
Add
Challenge Question:
Solve for :
Further Resources
📺 Video Tutorials: Inorganic Chemistry Tutor - Simplifying Rational Expressions
📖 Interactive Practice: Desmos Rational Simplifier
Next Lesson: Solving Rational Equations
More Illustrative Illustrations.
Example 1: Simplify
Expression:
Solution:
Numerator:
Denominator:
Simplified:
Example 2: Multiply
Expression:
Solution:
Factor denominators:
Multiply numerators:
Multiply denominators:
Simplified:
Example 3: Divide
Expression:
Solution:
Reciprocal and multiply:
Factor denominator:
Simplified:
Example 4: Add
Expression:
Solution:
Common denominator:
Rewrite fractions:
Combine numerators:
Example 5: Subtract
Expression:
Solution:
Common denominator:
Rewrite fractions:
Combine numerators:
More examples with Partial Solutions. Fill in the blanks what is/are the missing part(s) of the solution.
1. Simplify
Expression:
Steps:
Numerator:
Denominator: x2+6x+9=()2
Simplified:
2. Multiply
Expression:
Steps:
Factor denominator:
Multiply numerators:
Result: _________
3. Divide
Expression:
Steps:
Reciprocal:
Factor: _________
Simplified form: _________
4. Add
Expression: x2+x+23
Steps:
Common denominator:
Combine:
Result:
5. Subtract
Expression:
Steps:
Common denominator: ___________
Combine:
Result:
6. Complex Fraction
Expression:
Steps:
Rewrite:
Factor:
Simplified:
7. Find Restrictions
Expression:
Steps:
Numerator:
Denominator:
Excluded values:
8. Multiply and Simplify
Expression:
Steps:
Factor:
Cancel:
Result:__________
9. Add and Simplify
Expression:
Steps:
Factor:
Common denominator: _________
Result:
10. Subtract and Simplify
Expression:
Steps:
Factor:
Common denominator:___________
Result:
Answer key
− 3 x + 5 x ( x − 1 )
_________________________________________________
Real-World Rational Expression Problems with Answers
Fuel Efficiency
A car travels miles using gallons of gas.
Simplify the mpg expression.
Solution: , *(x ≠ 0, -5)*Construction Costs
Building shelves costs $600.
Find the cost per shelf.
Solution: (x ≠ 5)Baking Recipe
A cake needs cups of flour and cups of sugar.
Simplify: Flour and sugar ratio.
Solution: (x ≠ 0)Train Speed
A train covers km in hours.
Find speed in km/h.
Solution: 3 (x ≠ 6)Medicine Dosage
Child's dose is mL (adult dose = x mL).
Simplify dosage.
Solution: , (x ≠ 4, -4)Garden Soil
Mix lbs of compost with lbs of soil.
Total weight?
Solution: , (x ≠ 3, -3)Electricity Bill
kWh costs $84.
Cost per kWh?
Solution: , (x ≠ -7)Paint Coverage
gallons paints walls.
Gallons per wall?
Solution: , (x ≠ 3, -3)Investment Growth
$ grows to $ in 1 year.
Growth factor?
Solution: 1 , (x ≠ 5, -5)Chemistry Lab
mL acid mixed with mL water.
Acid: water ratio?
Solution: (x ≠ 0, 2)
Fuel Efficiency
A car travels miles using gallons of gas.Simplify the mpg expression.
Solution: , *(x ≠ 0, -5)*
Construction Costs
Building shelves costs $600.Find the cost per shelf.
Solution: (x ≠ 5)
Baking Recipe
A cake needs cups of flour and cups of sugar.Simplify: Flour and sugar ratio.
Solution: (x ≠ 0)
Train Speed
A train covers km in hours.Find speed in km/h.
Solution: 3 (x ≠ 6)
Medicine Dosage
Child's dose is mL (adult dose = x mL).Simplify dosage.
Solution: , (x ≠ 4, -4)
Garden Soil
Mix lbs of compost with lbs of soil.Total weight?
Solution: , (x ≠ 3, -3)
Electricity Bill
kWh costs $84.Cost per kWh?
Solution: , (x ≠ -7)
Paint Coverage
gallons paints walls.Gallons per wall?
Solution: , (x ≠ 3, -3)
Investment Growth
$ grows to $ in 1 year.Growth factor?
Solution: 1 , (x ≠ 5, -5)
Chemistry Lab
mL acid mixed with mL water.Acid: water ratio?
Solution: (x ≠ 0, 2)
Detailed Solution.
Complete Rational Expressions Practice Worksheet
1. Fuel Efficiency
Problem:
A car travels miles using gallons of gas. Simplify the mpg expression.
Solution:
Restrictions:
2. Construction Costs
Problem:
Building shelves costs $600. Find the cost per shelf.
Solution:
Answer:
3. Baking Ratio
Problem:
A recipe uses cups of flour and cups of sugar. Simplify the flour-to-sugar ratio.
Solution:
Restrictions:
Answer:
4. Speed Calculation
Problem:
A train covers km in hours. Find its speed (km/h).
Solution:
Answer:
5. Medicine Dosage
Problem:
A child’s dose is mL (adult dose = mL). Simplify the expression.
Solution:
Answer:
6. Gardening Mixture
Problem:
Mix lbs of compost with lbs of soil. Find the total weight.
Solution:
Answer:
7. Electricity Cost
Problem:
kWh costs $84. Find the cost per kWh.
Solution:
Answer:
8. Paint Coverage
Problem:
gallons covers walls. Find gallons per wall.
Solution:
Restrictions:
Answer:
9. Investment Growth
Problem:
An investment grows from x2−25x−5 to x+51 dollars. Find the growth factor.
Solution:
Growth Factor=1
Answer: (no growth)
10. Chemical Solution Ratio
Problem:
A lab has mL Solution A and mL Solution B. Find the A : B ratio.
Solution:
Answer:
_________________________________________________
Exercises:
Simplify each given problem. The answers are provided with this symbol (→). Just show how the answer ends that way.
→ (x ≠ 0)
→ = x-2, (x ≠ -2)
→ , (x ≠ 0)
→ , (x ≠ -3)
→ , (x ≠ 0)
→ , (x ≠ ± 3)
→ , (x ≠ 0,-⅔)
→ , (x ≠ 4)
→ , (x ≠ 0, y ≠ 0)
→ , (x ≠ 2)
Got questions? Drop them in the comments! 🚀
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