Digital SAT Prep Guide: Ultimate Math Hack for 2023!

[@theunknowndoodler]

PHEW this problem was distressing when I came across it on a practice SAT. Now I'll know how to do it in the exam on saturday! Thanks!

[@StrategicTestPrep]

Awesome! 😎

[@munshatmuhtadee2013]

Much simpler manual way: SubtRact c^2/√x^2-c^2 on both sides. Factor the numerator which cancels out the denominator. Square both sides, subtract c^2 and take the sqrt to find x in terms of c

[@StrategicTestPrep]

Different? Yes. Simpler? Debatable.

[@munshatmuhtadee2013]

@@StrategicTestPrep for surely simpler for high school students

[@LearnWithLilibeth]

Can you explain how factoring the numerator [I got x^2 - c^2 = (x+c)(x-c)] would cancel out the denominator of sqr(x^2-c^2)? problem time stamp: 1:35)

[@Mr_Pippins]

Mam make a video about June DSAT

[@asooli7112]

YESSS PLEASE

[@mohammadzayaanzehgeer]

Solved so simply, thanks😊

[@ТемурСайдалиев]

Can u please make a video bout May DSAT

[@farrukhtemirov4014]

Perfect, thank you❤

[@lifeasl5137]

Can you talk more about difficult questions on the digital may sat test? english and math?

[@goodgamers777]

How was the May SAT?

[@Mountahaeisa]

Eng was pretty hard

[@itshammon]

@@Mountahaeisa I honestly thought the opposite but I might be biased

[@goodgamers777]

@@Mountahaeisa I lost my timing on the very first passage

[@RashidaMuhammadhanif-zi1lf]

How to do this algebraicly

[@Ycmtost]

Transpose c^2/√x^2-c^2 to the left side take LCM and solve it and then rationalize after that do square on bothe side then transpose c^2 to right side and take the square root and then u will get two values one with positive and another with negative and hence only negative is given in the option so negative one will be correct

[@just4simplegg428]

word problems please

[@sabaqara636]

Laura! You are forgetting to check your email!

[@manwithtie6708]

move the RHS's algebraic expression to LHS take 1/root(x^2-c^2) common and then subtract the power of denominator with that of the numerator and then the answer is in like 2 lines wasted my time smh

[@-i2641]

i dont get it what do u mean subtract power of denominator

[@manwithtie6708]

@@-i2641 oh its simple, you know that root 5 means 5^(1/2) right, do the same with the algebric expression (x^2-c^2) / [(x^2-c^2)^1/2]

[@itsmetalaa]

i have my SAT on saturday 🥲