how to solve third order equations

mh_gml · Registered: 29.09.2001 From: United Kingdom

I have problems with how to solve third order equations. I tried a lot to find somebody who can assist me with this. I also searched for a teacher to coach me and explain my problems on lcf, powers and exponent rules. Though I located a few who could may be crack my problem, I recognized that I cannot manage to pay them. I do not have much time too. My quiz is coming up in a little while. I am desperate . Can anyone help me out of this situation? I would very much value any assistance or any advice .

Jahm Xjardx · Registered: 07.08.2005 From: Odense, Denmark, EU

Algebrator is one of the most powerful resources that can offer a helping hand to a person like you. When I was a beginner, I took help from Algebrator. Algebrator covers all the basics of Intermediate algebra. Rather than using the Algebrator as a line-by-line tutor to work out all your math assignments, you can use it as a coach that can offer the basics of greatest common factor, linear inequalities and least common denominator. Once you get into the principles, you can go ahead and solve any tough problem on Algebra 2 very quickly .

Double_J · Registered: 25.11.2004 From: Netherlands

Even I got help from Algebrator to understand the concepts of Intermediate algebra a year back. It is worth investing in the purchase of Algebrator since it offers powerful tutoring in Algebra 1 and is available at a nominal rate.

TC

I would suggest trying out Algebrator. It not only helps you with your math problems, but also displays all the required steps in detail so that you can enhance the understanding of the subject.

Diliem · Registered: 27.08.2002 From: Curitiba/PR - Brasil

Ok, after hearing so much about Algebrator, I think it definitely is worth a try. How do I get hold of it? Thanks!

Majnatto · Registered: 17.10.2003 From: Ontario

This one is actually quite unique . I am recommending it only after using it myself. You can find the information about the software at https://mathmusic.org/factoring-polynomials-by-grouping.html.