D = F/(C-E)
Let C be the subject
well, c-e=F/D then add e to both sides.
im taking pre calculus honors and its like impossible and im afraid im gonna fail...can you help me out?
Kayla -- the first thing you need to do is read carefully. You should have clicked Post a New Question, rather than Answer this Question.
If you post a question and explain what you find "impossible" about it, we'll try to help you.
To make C the subject of the equation, we need to isolate it on one side of the equation. Let's rearrange the equation step by step:
1. Start with the given equation: D = F / (C - E).
2. Multiply both sides of the equation by (C - E) to eliminate the denominator: D * (C - E) = F.
3. Distribute D to both terms inside the parentheses: DC - DE = F.
4. Move the term involving C to one side by adding DE to both sides: DC = F + DE.
5. Divide both sides of the equation by D: C = (F + DE) / D.
Therefore, the equation in terms of C is C = (F + DE) / D.