Is 5/((t)(1+4t+4t^2)) the correct solution for my calculus problem?

  • Thread starter afcwestwarrior
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In summary, when evaluating the scientific accuracy of a statement, it is important to consider the evidence, consult with other experts, and critically evaluate the source of information. To ensure accuracy, thorough research and reproducibility are key. A scientifically valid conclusion must be supported by significant evidence and acknowledging limitations and potential errors is important. While nothing can be proven with absolute certainty in science, a statement can be considered highly probable based on strong evidence.
  • #1
afcwestwarrior
457
0
1/ ((t) (1 + 4t + 4t ^2)) + 4 / (1 + 4t + 4t ^2)


= 5/ ((t) (1 + 4t + 4t ^2))
 
Last edited:
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  • #2
No, it's not correct. To add these two rational expressions you need to find the least common denominator.
 
  • #3
Why are you posting these problems in the Calculus and Higher forum? They should go in the Precalculus forum.
 
  • #4
Because my problem has to do with calculus.
 

1. Is this correct in terms of scientific accuracy?

In order to determine the scientific accuracy of a statement or claim, one must consider the evidence and research that supports it. It is important to critically evaluate the source of information and consult with other experts in the field to ensure accuracy.

2. How can I be sure that this is correct?

To ensure the accuracy of a scientific statement, it is important to conduct thorough research and gather evidence from multiple sources. Additionally, the results should be reproducible and supported by other experts in the field.

3. Is this conclusion backed by enough evidence?

In order for a conclusion to be scientifically valid, it must be supported by significant evidence that has been gathered through rigorous research methods. Without sufficient evidence, the conclusion may be considered unreliable.

4. Can this be proven to be correct?

In science, nothing can be proven with absolute certainty as new evidence and research may emerge in the future. However, a statement can be supported by strong evidence and considered highly probable.

5. Are there any limitations or potential errors in this statement?

In scientific research, it is important to acknowledge limitations and potential errors in order to accurately interpret the results. It is important to consider factors such as sample size, bias, and external influences when evaluating the validity of a statement.

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