How many solutions can be found for the equation −4x − 11 = 2(x − 3x) + 13?
A. None
B. One
C. Two
D. Infinitely many

Question

How many solutions can be found for the equation −4x − 11 = 2(x − 3x) + 13?
 A. None
B. One
C. Two
D. Infinitely many

anonymous · Answer

@Directrix

anonymous · Answer

you can always plug in #'s to see the answer, have you tried that ?

anonymous · Answer

no @silverr

anonymous · Answer

try 1 first.
 −4(1) − 11 = -15.


 2(1 − 3(1) + 13, you try this one!

anonymous · Answer

@poopsiedoodle @AlexandervonHumboldt2

yanasidlinskiy · Answer

Also you can just use Distributive Property. 
−4x − 11 = 2(x − 3x) + 13
-4x-11 = 2x - 6x + 13
Your next step is to combine like terms and Simplify. Do you know how to finish off the process?

anonymous · Answer

no @YanaSidlinskiy

yanasidlinskiy · Answer

Well, as I've said above our next step is to combine like terms on both sides. Do you know what like terms are?

anonymous · Answer

nah @YanaSidlinskiy

yanasidlinskiy · Answer

Like terms are things such as: 6x + 5x that would be one example. Another one would be 5 +3 and etc. As far as your equation, what are the like terms on one of the sides. Can you tell me?

anonymous · Answer

@Loser66 @jordanloveangel