Question

help

Answer 1

@Awolflover1

Answer 2

@AloneS

Answer 3

@sshayer

Answer 4

@mathmale

Answer 5

Which equation looks closest to the given equation? Look carefully.

Answer 6

1ST ONE

Answer 7

I DONT KNOW WHAT ELSE

Answer 8

@MrHirohito

Answer 9

I have to disagree, because the sign is wrong. Look again. Go thru each possible answer. @pnathaniel56: If your attention span is so short that you ask someone else for help before you and I have gotten anywhere, then I'm not sure I can help you.

Answer 10

Very disappointing for me.

Answer 11

sorry @mathmale

Answer 12

the fith one i believe is right

Answer 13

are u there

Answer 14

Why?

Answer 15

Look at the given equation:\[x-\frac{ 3 }{ 4 }=12\frac{ 1 }{ 2 }\]

Answer 16

Go through all of the answer choices, one at a time. Anything you do to one side, you must do to the other side. If you use this process correctly you'll find the correct answr.

Answer 17

For example: If we add 3/4 to the left side, we MUST also add 3/4 to the right side.
Try this yourself.

Answer 18

Look at \[x-\frac{ 3 }{ 4 }=12\frac{ 1 }{ 2 }\] again. If we wish to solve this equation for x, we MUST add 3/4 to both sides of the equation. Why?

My point is that no matter what you do to one side, you must do the same to the other side. Again I urge you to try experimentation here.

Answer 19

And yes, altho' the problem statement doesn't say so, the goal here is to solve for x.
The wording of the problem seems to imply that there could be more than 1 correct answer.