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Mathematics 56 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

,

OpenStudy (ghazi):

subtract 4n on both the sides

OpenStudy (ghazi):

m+n-4n= 2mn+4n-4n.... m-3n= 2mn

OpenStudy (ghazi):

now divide by n on both the sides

OpenStudy (ghazi):

\[\frac{ m-3n }{ n }=\frac{ 2*m*n }{ n }=2m\] did you get this

OpenStudy (ghazi):

then m=\[\frac{ m-3n }{ 2n }\]

OpenStudy (ghazi):

just divide by two on both the sides

OpenStudy (anonymous):

m-3n = 2mn m = 2mn+3n m = n(2m+3) n = m/(2m+3) lol

OpenStudy (anonymous):

it's "n" sorry lol

OpenStudy (anonymous):

oh yeah.. m = 2mn + 3n m-2mn = 3n m(1-2n) = 3n m = 3n/(1-2n)

OpenStudy (ghazi):

@couldyouhelp20809 is it clear?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

see my last response

OpenStudy (ghazi):

well m+n=2mn+4n now subtract 4n on both sides m-3n= 2mn then divide by 2n on both sides you'll get (m-3n)/2n= m @couldyouhelp20809 hope this time it helps you

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Okay, I apologize for not being clear :P

OpenStudy (ghazi):

:)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@ghazi.. there is m on both sides which should not be :/

OpenStudy (ghazi):

yea yea sorry!!....m+n= 2mn+4n subtract 4n -3n= 2mn-m subtract m on both sides -3n= (2n-1)m and divide by (2n-1) -3n/(2n-1)=m @couldyouhelp20809 this is the final answer

OpenStudy (ghazi):

sorry for the mistake ..i was in haste

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