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An equations is a math sentence that asserts the quality of two expressions. Basically it's a math sentence that contains a variable and and equal sign. Is it a problem? Only if you have to solve it!
It's easily solved by doing the inverse operation stated with the variable.
Ex: n - 32 = 16 To solve you ADD 32 to both sides of the = sign. (to each expression) a - 32 + 32 cancels out so you're left with just "n" = 16 + 32. Add and you get n = 48
What else can I help you with?
What is a value that stays the same?
A constant is a value that stays the same and does not change throughout a problem or equation.
How solve this problem 32.5100?
32.5100 has excactly the same value as 32.51
What is the answer to a equation or problem called?
It is the solution or sometimes solutions when an equation or a problem has been solved.
How do you find a problem number in a equation?
You solve the equation.
What is the answer to a problem or an equation called?
The answer to a problem or an equation is called a "solution." In mathematics, a solution represents the value or set of values that satisfy the given equation or problem. For example, in the equation (x + 2 = 5), the solution is (x = 3).
Which equation would you use to solve the following word problem?
There was no word problem, so it would be a null equation.
What is the answer to math problem... 7t-6 when t equals 2?
8. To solve this problem, plug the given t value into the equation. So, given the equation 7t-6 and that t=2, I get 7(2) - 6. This is the same as 14-6, which is 8
What is the answer to an equation problem?
you have to write down the equation first so people can answer it
What is the first step in solving a problem in stoichiometry?
Balance the number of atoms for each element on both sides of a chemical equation
What is a solution to an equation?
It is the answer to a mathematical problem.
In a math problem what is parenthesis?
Parentheses is when you are doing an equation, and you solve the problem.
Is ionic equation and balanced equation are the same equations?
No, but both describe the same chemical reaction.
