Rational Expressions

<p>We know that in the&nbsp;<code>dominator</code>, the&nbsp;<code>x</code>&nbsp;can&#39;t be&nbsp;<code>-6</code>&nbsp;or&nbsp;<code>-4</code>&nbsp;because the dominator mustn&#39;t be zero. And&nbsp;<code>-6 and -4</code>&nbsp;makes&nbsp;<code><strong>discontinuities</strong></code>&nbsp;of the function.</p> <p>Further more, we could&nbsp;<strong>CANCEL OUT</strong>&nbsp;<code>(x+4)</code>&nbsp;from both numerator and dominator.<br /> And this makes&nbsp;<code>(x+4)</code>&nbsp;REMOVABLE, so that the&nbsp;<code>-4</code>&nbsp;become a&nbsp;<code><strong>Removable discontinuity</strong></code>.</p> <p>Now what&rsquo;s left here is this fraction:</p> <p><a href="https://medium.com/all-math-before-college/rational-expressions-7dcc901bc647"><strong>Website</strong></a></p>