Is this equation true for positive values of x and y?

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Therefore, the statement is true for y>0 and x>0.In summary, the statement $y^2+x*\sqrt{4x^2+y^2}=y^2+\frac{x}{y}*\sqrt{4(\frac{x}{y})^2+1}$ is true provided that y>0 and x>0. This can be verified by simplifying the expression and taking into account the given restrictions.
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cbarker1
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Hello,

I need some aid to see if this true:

$y^2+x*\sqrt{4x^2+y^2}=y^2+\frac{x}{y}*\sqrt{4(\frac{x}{y})^2+1}$ provide that y>0 and x>0.Thank you,

Cbarker1
 
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Cbarker1 said:
Hello,

I need some aid to see if this true:

$y^2+x*\sqrt{4x^2+y^2}=y^2+\frac{x}{y}*\sqrt{4(\frac{x}{y})^2+1}$ provide that y>0 and x>0.Thank you,

Cbarker1

(Wave)

No. It holds that $y^2+x \cdot \sqrt{4x^2+y^2}=y^2+ x \cdot \sqrt{y^2 \left( \frac{4x^2}{y^2}+1\right)}=y^2+x \cdot |y| \cdot \sqrt{ \frac{4x^2}{y^2}+1}$.And provided that $y>0$, $y^2+x \cdot |y| \cdot \sqrt{ \frac{4x^2}{y^2}+1}=y^2+x \cdot y \cdot \sqrt{ \frac{4x^2}{y^2}+1}$
 
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FAQ: Is this equation true for positive values of x and y?

What is the definition of true property?

True property refers to any tangible or intangible asset that is legally owned and can be possessed or used by an individual or group.

How is true property different from personal property?

True property is distinguished from personal property by its permanence and immobility. Personal property, on the other hand, is movable and can include items like clothing, furniture, and vehicles.

What are some examples of true property?

Examples of true property include land, buildings, natural resources, intellectual property, and financial assets such as stocks and bonds.

How is true property protected by law?

True property is protected by various laws, including property rights, contract law, and intellectual property laws. These laws ensure that individuals or groups have exclusive rights to use, possess, and transfer their property.

Can true property be taken away?

In certain circumstances, true property can be taken away by the government through a process called eminent domain. This typically occurs for public use or benefit, and the owner is usually compensated for the loss of their property.

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