To get rid of c from both sides you divide by c so c can't be 0
Not clear whether x-32 = 7 or (x-3)2 = 7 The first implies that x-9 = 7 or x = 16 The second implies that x-3 = +/-sqrt(7) and so x = 3 +/- sqrt(7)
It is a nonsensical statement.
It is a statement. It is a false statement, but a statement nevertheless.
No, it is a false statement.
It implies b is a factor of a.
C = D C = 10 utils, and D = 10 utils
If a statement includes an "equals" sign ( = ) then the statement is an equation. By the way . . . it may or may not be a true statement. "10 equals 120" is not true.
Not clear whether x-32 = 7 or (x-3)2 = 7 The first implies that x-9 = 7 or x = 16 The second implies that x-3 = +/-sqrt(7) and so x = 3 +/- sqrt(7)
It is a nonsensical statement.
It is a statement. It is a false statement, but a statement nevertheless.
The exclamation equals in Java(x!=) is used to represent the logical NOT.
No, it is a false statement.
2x4 does not equal 7, it equals 8. 2x4=8 is a correct statement.
A false statement.
It implies b is a factor of a.
d equals 4.6cm is just a statement. There is no question.
a = 1