Solve for x. √6x+7+2x=3x A. x=-1 B. x=7,-1 C. x=1 D. x=7
\[\sqrt{6x}+7+2x=3x\] is this your equation?
yes
It's best to split the square roots at the start, \[\sqrt{6}\sqrt{x}+7+2x=3x\] now subtract 2x on both sides, \[\sqrt{6}\sqrt{x}+7=3x-2x\] this would give us 1 x on the right side, now subtract the 7 on both sides, \[\sqrt{6}\sqrt{x}=x-7\] or really you don't have to split the square root but it's fine, now square both sides so you get, \[6x=(x-7)^2 \implies 6x=x^2-14x+49\]
Now we get rid of the 6x \[(x-10)^2=51 \implies x -10 = \pm \sqrt{51} \implies x = 10\pm \sqrt{51}\]
And this means none of your solutions are right because you probably gave me the wrong equation
oh yeah my bad the square root is over the 7 as well @iambatman
Well try it yourself now, it's basically the same process :)
See what you get and if you have trouble let me know.
ok
i got c
@iambatman
i have trouble @iambatman
Ok tell me how you got it..
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