H huge-go Active member Mar 5, 2010 #1 Could someone derive this equation and tell me what they get? My book just happens to not include the answer to this question in the back. 4(x^3)-(y^2)=y+2 I got 12(x^2)/(1+2y)
Could someone derive this equation and tell me what they get? My book just happens to not include the answer to this question in the back. 4(x^3)-(y^2)=y+2 I got 12(x^2)/(1+2y)
H huge-go Active member Mar 5, 2010 #8 Now I used this and they gave me my answer, but flipped, so: (1+2y)/(12(x^2))