00:01
So in this problem, we're asked to evaluate a fractional expression given values for the variables of the expression.
00:08
So assuming that a happened to be 4, we're given our b value and our c value, we're going to plug each of those values in and actually solve.
00:18
And then at the end, we're going to round to two decimal places.
00:22
So our first step is we're going to replace, so we're going to replace the a in our expression with 4.
00:29
We're going to replace the b with 5 and we're going to replace the c with 8.
00:40
Okay, our second step is we can simplify our denominator.
00:44
So it looks like our common denominator between 4, 5, and 8.
00:47
Our least common multiple, i believe, is 40.
00:51
We can rewrite the fraction with denominators of 40.
00:58
So the first fraction, instead of 1 over 4, we could multiply top and bottom by 10 to get 10 over 40.
01:08
The second fraction, we can multiply by 8 to get 8 over 40.
01:13
And the third fraction, we can multiply by 5 to get 5 over 40...