Hi! We just started tackling a new chapter in math about exponential notation and simplification and I did well for most homeworks we had but the latest one my teacher gave complex so I'd love if someone will assist me to understand it! It’s a problem solving assignment my math professor gave out this day and it’s due next week and I tried answering it but to no avail . I can’t finish it with ease unlike the other homeworks . I had no trouble solving my past assignments but this particular assignment with specific topic of cramer’s rule gives me difficulty just figuring out how to start . I’m desperately in need of help. I’ll really be grateful if somebody help me in showing the steps and how to solve it in a systematic and clear way.
First of all, let me welcome you to the world of exponential notation and simplification. You need not worry; this topic seems to be tough because of the many new terms that it has. Once you learn the concepts , it becomes fun. Algebrator is the most preferred tool amongst novice and professionals . You must buy yourself a copy if you are serious at learning this subject.
Hello , Algebrator is one awesome thing! I started using it when I was in my high school. It’s been years since then, but I still use it occasionally. Take my word for it, it will really help you.
That sounds awesome ! I am not well versed with computers. If this program is easy to use then I would like to try it once. Can you please give me the URL ?
Sure. It is quite effortless to access the program as it is just a click away. Go to: https://solve-variable.com/solving-linear-equations.html. Go through the site and read what the program offers you. Also note that there is a money back warranty if you are not satisfied. I am sure you will find it as good quality as I did. Good luck to you.
I am a regular user of Algebrator. It not only helps me complete my assignments faster, the detailed explanations provided makes understanding the concepts easier. I strongly recommend using it to help improve problem solving skills.