x(y^2) + w(b^2) = z/ b+y

i need to solve this for y+b,

answer needs to be: y+b = f(x,w,z)

 

Edit: you could also solve it for y, whichever is easier, wont make a difference really.

 

42.

 

that equation equates to the line being linear.

 

why don't you just open your textbook up, the way we teach math in America is very crappy and there's probably an example right there.

Just look for something that's looking for the solution.

 

well it looks as if x and w are having a threesome which equals z being pissed and y hooks up with b anyways. that y is an asshole

 

are any of them constants, what are you trying to do? Can the value you need be determined empirically?

 

:bowrofl: Yah, I actually see that now.

Never mind guys, I found an easier way to do it, without using that polynomial at all. Its part of a bigger problem Im trying to solve.

Red X, are you being serious? I know you're an engineer, but damn.

 

... Yes?

 

dont worry, me too


its easy to tell how well someone knows the subject by their statement of the problem