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OpenStudy (anonymous):
is this it?
OpenStudy (sydthekid913):
yup
OpenStudy (sydthekid913):
can you please include steps? Thank you. Will fan and medal
OpenStudy (anonymous):
binnies is helping
OpenStudy (sydthekid913):
cool
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
oops bunnies
OpenStudy (ipwnbunnies):
An equation that is equivalent will be a scalar multiple of the equation. For example, if you multiplied both sides by 2, both equations will be equivalent still.
OpenStudy (sydthekid913):
ummmmmmmmmmm give me a sec
OpenStudy (sydthekid913):
hey where'd it go?
OpenStudy (ipwnbunnies):
?
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OpenStudy (sydthekid913):
O well, so what is the first step for this one?
OpenStudy (ipwnbunnies):
.-.
Don't you have answer choices. Find which one is a scalar multiple. Compare the coefficients to the equation in the question.
OpenStudy (sydthekid913):
Oh here r my choices
OpenStudy (sydthekid913):
A. 2/3
B. 2
C. -2/3
D. 6
OpenStudy (sydthekid913):
what is a sclalar multiple
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OpenStudy (sydthekid913):
oops I mean scalar*
OpenStudy (ipwnbunnies):
Those answer choices aren't equations though.
OpenStudy (ipwnbunnies):
Sorry, scalar multiple just means one number that is being multiplied to an equation. Like the example I talked about earlier, multiplying 2 to both sides.