thats what i did at first...
and i got the -x^3+4x^2-5 to go into (x+1)(-x^2 +5x -5)/(x+1) and so the (x+1) canceled...
but when i told everyone that i got -x^2 +5x -5 for my answer they said that there was no x+1 in the numerator and i had to go through the other equation...
and i just...
yeah at my high school they only have precal, cal AB, cal BC and then stats and stuff
but since i only have 2 more years of math left at high school this year I am taking precal
junior year I am taking ap stats
and senior year I am taking discrete math.. (easy math class but teaches you how...
oh dang that's where i went wrong last time i put h as -1 ...-.-
im getting x and h confused...
so when h is taken out of the denominator i should have...
-3x(^2) -3xh -h(^2) +8x +4h
correct?
then placing 0's in for h should make it...
-3x(^2)- 3x(0)-(0)(^2) +8x + 4(0)...
leaving...
ok so i did the whole
-(x+h)^3
and the
4(x+h)^2
and the
+x^3-4x^2
and when i put them all together i got this:
(-3x(^2)h) -(3xh(^2)) -h(^3) +8xh +4h(^2)
all over H
this is after i canceled out the two x^3 and the two 4x^2's
ok so its not 3 its 5...
that changes everything...
-x^3 +4x^2-5/(x+1)
then i can factor out an x+1
which the top and bottom x+1's cancel
leaving you with
-x^2+5x-5...
is this right so far? so i can go ahead and plug in for the x's?