can you solve the equation 3/4 (6x + 9 ) = 14 by using the division property of equality? explain
sure can but can you get started?
im not sure, first time seeing a question like this.
ok can you distribute ?
just have to explain how it can be solved. can you distribute with a fraction?
yes
go ahead and do that
.75(6x) + .75(9) ?
yes or you can write it this way \[\frac{3}{4}*6x+\frac{3}{4}*9\] now can you simplify this \[\frac{3}{4}*6x+\frac{3}{4}*9=14\]
4.5x + 6.75 = 14 4.5x + 6.75 - 6.75 = 14 - 6.75 4.5x = 7.25 ?
yea, then divide both sides by 4.5
ok then
@AriPotta give him a chance
what do you mean? :l i'm just telling him the next step
well, the lasts tep is always simplification, so :P
4.5x = 7.25 now divide by 4.5 what do you get?
1.6
personally, i'd change everything back into a fraction. because your answer as a decimal would be repeating
we have to show it like that, its very annoying.
oh, it has to be a decimal?
if its done any other way, it is counted wrong, even if the answer is correct
wow, that's stupid.
yup..
(6x + 9 ) = 14 \[\frac{3}{4}6x + \frac{3}{4}9=14\] \[\frac{18}{4}x + \frac{27}{4}=14\] \[\frac{18}{4}x =14- \frac{27}{4}\] \[\frac{18}{4}x =\frac{29}{4}\] \[x =\frac{29}{4}*\frac{4}{18}\] \[x =\frac{29}{18}\]
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