Question

Please help . , .

Use the conditional statement to answer the question.

If 2x = 6, then x = 3.



Can the statement be written as a biconditional statement and why?

No, because the statement and its converse are both false

Yes, because the statement and its converse are both true

No, because the statement is true, but its converse is false

No, because the statement is false, but its converse is true

Answer 1

The converse statement would switch the "If" and "then"
So it would look like this;

If x = 3 then 2x = 6

Is this true? And was the original statement true?

(Hint; a biconditional statement are when both the converse and the original are true)

Answer 2

B
Because the converse of that is
If x= 3 then 2x = 6
That works because the statement and it's converse are correct

Answer 3

thank you ;--; too bad i cant medal both of you . , .

Answer 4

I'll medal jade don't.worry

Answer 5

yay thanks :3

Answer 6

She's a friend :)
And you welcome