If y = 5x + 2, then find the value of 10xy + 4y in terms of y.
@Hero @Calcmathlete
wow u didn't type @bah here...
I'm not smart enough????
y=5x+2 y-2 = 5x x = (1/5)(y-2)
10xy + 4y = 10 (1/5)(y-2) y + 4y = 2(y - 2)y + 4y = 2y^2 - 4y + 4y = 2y^2 <-Final answer
and it's you're
o_o I'm taking the PSAT... I don't know how to do these types of questions......
To clarify on what @bahrom7893 said, I would've done something a bit simpler? \[\implies10xy + 4y~~~~~~~~~~Original~Expression\]\[\implies 2y(5x + 2)~~~~~~~~~Factor~out~the~GCF\]\[\implies 2y(y) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Substitute\]\[\implies 2y^2~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Multiplication~of~variables\]
ok let's do another problem I need to get better.
Uh ok then... \[y = (3x + 2)^3\]\[\text{Simplify in terms of y: } (9x + 6)^3\]
Very similar to the one you were doing on that PSAT question.
ok I think I got it.
so do I multiply to the 3rd power?
Yes, the \(^{'3'}\) implies cubing it or multiplying by itself 3 times.
9x*9x*9x?
Not quite...could you show me what you did?
well you its |dw:1349998059319:dw| so i multiply the exponent to the 3rd?
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