These kinds of problems are easily solved with simple algebra.
We let a letter symbol -- "n" for example, but it could by "x", "a", or whatever -- represent the number we're looking for, and then we construct a math sentence that is the equivalent of the verbal sentence expressing our problem.
Here we go:
"a number" turns into "n"
"What is" turns into "="
"seven more than twice a number" turns into "2n + 7"
The whole sentence is now:
11 = 2n + 7
Now we use very simple manipulations to isolate "n" on one side of the = sign.
First we get rid of the 7 by subtracting it from both sides of the = sign
11 - 7 = 2n + 7 - 7; that turns into 4 = 2n
Now we get rid of the 2 by dividing both sides by 2. This will isolate n, all by itself.
4/2 = 2n/2; that turns into 2 = n.
Wow! That's our answer: 2. Check this out: "Seven more than twice 2 is eleven". Is that true? Of course it is.
41
2
Type your answer here... 3 and 82
3 or 4.
Example:VERBAL SENTENCE:Seven more than twice a number is four less than thrice the number.MATHEMATICAL EQUATION:(seven more than) (four less than)(twice a number) is (thrice a number)2x + 7 = 3x - 4=Earljoyce8♥=Hope this helps!!
Five more than twice a number is -13 find the number
2X+7
41
2
2n+7 or 7+2n
11,33
Type your answer here... 3 and 82
18 and 6
3 or 4.
If no number appears more often than any other, there is no mode.
21
Example:VERBAL SENTENCE:Seven more than twice a number is four less than thrice the number.MATHEMATICAL EQUATION:(seven more than) (four less than)(twice a number) is (thrice a number)2x + 7 = 3x - 4=Earljoyce8♥=Hope this helps!!