Question

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Answer 1

Distribute the x(A+B), so you should now have R= AX+BX

Subtract the AX to the other side. The equation should now be R-AX=BX

divide each term by X to get B

Answer 2

So it would be
B=(R-Ax)/x

Answer 3

Well the Ax/x would cancel so it should be B= (R-A)/x

Answer 4

Oh okay. My answer options are
B=(R-A)/x
B=(A-Rx)/x
B=(R-Ax)/x

Answer 5

The first one

Answer 6

Thank you :)

Answer 7

No problem! :)

Answer 8

@Anecia23 Why is the second option incorrect?

B=(A-Rx)/x

Answer 9

That's what I was wondering :)
My answer to it was the second one too

Answer 10

I now think it is the third option. >> B=(R-Ax)/x

Let's quickly rework the problem.

Answer 11

Oops! Yeah, I agree with you. I just checked and it showed I came To the answer of

B=(R-Ax)/x

Answer 12

R=x(A+B)

R = xA + xB

R - xA = xB

R - xA = xB
------ -----
x x

R - xA = B
------
x

@PixieDust1 --> Is this the second or the third option?

Answer 13

Third :)

Answer 14

That is what I got. B=(R-Ax)/x

Answer 15

Wow!, that was very organized :D

Answer 16

That is the only way I know how to do these without mixing up the variables.

Answer 17

Thank you for stepping up and helping me :)
You saved me from getting one wrong!!

Answer 18

You are welcome.

Answer 19

Have a great day/night

Answer 20

You, too.