Making r the subject
$ S = 2xr^2 + xrl $
On the right side of the equation , I factorise $r$-
$ r ( 2xr + xl ) $
I realised that I still have a $r$ inside $2xr$ . How do I remove that $r$ ? Thanks for the help !
Making r the subject
$ S = 2xr^2 + xrl $
On the right side of the equation , I factorise $r$-
$ r ( 2xr + xl ) $
I realised that I still have a $r$ inside $2xr$ . How do I remove that $r$ ? Thanks for the help !
On
You have a quadratic equation $2xr^2+xrl-S=0$ and can use the quadratic formula to get $r=\frac 1{4x}(-xl\pm\sqrt{r^2l^2-4\cdot 2x \cdot S})$
$$2xr^2 + xlr-S=0$$
Now solve using the quadratic formula with $a=2x$ ,$b=xl$, $c=-S$. Or by completing the square.