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Gdub08:
If 2x2(5-x)(3x+2) = 0, then what is the sum of all of the possible values of x?
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Gdub08:
13/2 ? I think
SnowyBreaks:
no its not
SnowyBreaks:
okay give me one second
SnowyBreaks:
so I got the answer 2.
SnowyBreaks:
-2
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SnowyBreaks:
Your doing eighth grade math correct?
SnowyBreaks:
Recalculated and the answer should be 2 and 1/3
SnowyBreaks:
2 1/3
SnowyBreaks:
always multiply the 2 by everything in the parenthesies
SnowyBreaks:
like 2(5-x)(3x+2)
2x5=10, 2 times -x equals -2x
2 times 3x=6x and 2x2=4
Next your gonna add 10 and 4 and that gets you 14. Then add 2x+-2x+6x
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SnowyBreaks:
And that will get you 6x still.
SnowyBreaks:
Then divided both 6x by -6x and 14 by -6x
SnowyBreaks:
I hope this is helpful
Gdub08:
@snowybreaks wrote:
I hope this is helpful
thank youuuu.
SnowyBreaks:
@gdub08 wrote:
@snowybreaks wrote:
I hope this is helpful
thank youuuu.
no problem
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V4MPZSKII:
Im too dumb for this
Gdub08:
@v4mpzskii wrote:
Im too dumb for this
lol
jhonyy9:
\[2x^2(5-x)(3x-2)=0\]
2x^2 = 0 => x=0
5-x=0 => x=5
3x-2=0 => 3x=2 => x=2/3
and now the sum of all these values of x = 0+5+2/3
\[x = 5 + \frac{ 2 }{ 3 }\]
\[x = \frac{ 3*5 +2 }{ 3 }\]
\[x = \frac{ 17 }{ 3 }\]
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