Respuesta :
Answer:
- All real numbers except c = 0 and c = 3.
Explanation:
The equation is:
[tex]\dfrac{1}{c-3}-\dfrac{1}{c}=\dfrac{3}{c(c-3)}[/tex]
Since c - 3, c, and c(c - 3) are he denominators, none of them can be equal to zero:
- c ≠ 0
- c - 3 ≠ 0 ⇒ c ≠ 3
- c (c - 3) ≠ 0 ⇒ c ≠ 0 and c ≠ 3.
Now you can multiply both sides of the equation by the common denominator: c (c - 3):
[tex]c-(c-3)=3\\\\c-c+3=3\\\\0=3-3\\\\0=0[/tex]
That means the equality is valid for all real numbers for which it is defined, which is all real numbers except c = 0 and c = 3.
The solution of the given equation can be all real numbers, except c = 0 and c = 3.
Given the following equation:
- [tex]\frac{1}{c\;-\;3} -\frac{1}{c} =\frac{3}{c(c\;-\;3)}[/tex]
Note: The denominators cannot be equal to zero (0) because a division by zero (0) is undefined.
Next, we would multiply both sides of the given by the lowest common multiple (LCM).
The lowest common multiple (LCM) is c(c - 3).
[tex]c(c\;-\;3) \times (\frac{1}{c\;-\;3} -\frac{1}{c}) =\frac{3}{c(c\;-\;3)} \times c(c\;-\;3)\\\\c - [c\;-\;3]=3\\\\c-c+3=3\\\\0=3-3\\\\0=0[/tex]
Therefore, the solution of the given equation can be all real numbers, except c = 0 and c = 3.
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