- #1
treehau5
- 6
- 0
Hello,
I can't seem to wrap my mind around this. I understand exponent properties, but for some reason when you throw that n in there it rocks my world.
I was solving an induction problem, and a piece of the algebra that I sort of guessed at was this:
(3n-3n-1)
Which after factoring becomes
3n-1(3-1)
I do not understand how the exponential division is working here with the n. Can someone please explain?
I tried testing it out a different way by just writing 3n/3n-1 which equals 3, but this somehow confused me more.
I can't seem to wrap my mind around this. I understand exponent properties, but for some reason when you throw that n in there it rocks my world.
I was solving an induction problem, and a piece of the algebra that I sort of guessed at was this:
(3n-3n-1)
Which after factoring becomes
3n-1(3-1)
I do not understand how the exponential division is working here with the n. Can someone please explain?
I tried testing it out a different way by just writing 3n/3n-1 which equals 3, but this somehow confused me more.
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