Can you describe and fix what I did wrong here? ax+b=0 ax=b x= b/a and the same thing goes for this one: c= ax-bx c= (a-b)x c(a-b)=x
or better yet, \[3x+2=0\]?
Thanks for helping but I'm still confused.
ok lets solve \[3x+2=0\] step one: subtract \(2\) and get \[3x=-2\] step 2) divide by 3 and get \[x=-\frac{2}{3}\]
do the same thing here \[ax+b=0\] step one: subtract \(b\) and get \[ax=-b\] (you missed the minus sign) step 2) divide by \(a\) \[x=-\frac{b}{a}\]
clear or no? if not maybe i can explain more if so we can go on to the next one, because you were close
Ohh thanks:) Could you help me with the second one? Oh and I woildn't have got that without you! Haha;) Thanks a lot.
ok your first two steps were good \[c= ax-bx \\ c= (a-b)x\]
but to get \(x\) by itself, you do not multiply by \(a-b\) but rather you need to DIVIDE by \(a-b\)
Okay.. Yay:)
Ohhhh
just like if you had \[4=10x\] you would get \(\frac{4}{10}=x\)
Thanks a bunches!! Hey how old are you anyway? You're really smart!
when i say "divide" i don't really mean "do a division" but just write it \[c=(a-b)x\\ \frac{c}{a-b}=x\]
Yep I got that thanks!
ok good you familiar with black pepper?
Yes, why?
i am older than black pepper
BAHAHAH I THOUGHT YOU MEANT THE SALT AND PEPPER WAY!
lol
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