Y+6=18÷2
isolate the variable
it is not an equation (there no equality in it!)
variable equation solve it test it
I assume your trying to solve for the x variable? Use the quadratic formula (Google it) to find the roots to a second order equation (equation that contains a variable to power of 2). Using that equation, you get x values of 6 and -3. The only other way to solve it is with trial and error, which can be quite tedious.
Here is how you solve this. You call your number "x", and write:x = 0.5454... 100x = 54.5454... Then you subtract the first equation from the second, and solve the resulting equation for "x". This will give you "x" as a fraction. Simplify as appropriate.
You solve the two equations simultaneously. There are several ways to do it; one method is to solve the first equation for "x", then replace that in the second equation. This will give you a value for "y". After solving for "y", replace that in any of the two original equations, and solve the remaining equation for "x".You solve the two equations simultaneously. There are several ways to do it; one method is to solve the first equation for "x", then replace that in the second equation. This will give you a value for "y". After solving for "y", replace that in any of the two original equations, and solve the remaining equation for "x".You solve the two equations simultaneously. There are several ways to do it; one method is to solve the first equation for "x", then replace that in the second equation. This will give you a value for "y". After solving for "y", replace that in any of the two original equations, and solve the remaining equation for "x".You solve the two equations simultaneously. There are several ways to do it; one method is to solve the first equation for "x", then replace that in the second equation. This will give you a value for "y". After solving for "y", replace that in any of the two original equations, and solve the remaining equation for "x".
No. There is not enough information in the equation x + 2y = 2, by itself, to solve it. There are an infinite number of solutions. A second equation, or information to allow a second equation to be derived, must be given to find a solution.
Since the second equation is already solved for "y", you can replace "y" by "9" in the other equation. Then solve the new equation for "x".
This equation is unsolvable since there are two unknowns and only one equation. You would require a second equation in order to solve it.
The answer to the equation 9 plus 5 times 0 equals 45. This was taught in 5 grade math.
Sure. You can always 'solve for' a variable, and if it happens to be the only variable in the equation, than that's how you solve the equation.
you don't answer an equation, you solve an equation
True
solve it
If you solve such an equation for "y", you get an equation in the slope-intercept form.
To solve the equation (2x + 3y = 12) and (5x - y = 13), you can use the substitution or elimination method. First, express one variable in terms of the other from one equation, and substitute it into the second equation. For example, from the first equation, you can isolate (y) as (y = \frac{12 - 2x}{3}) and substitute this into the second equation to find (x). After finding (x), substitute it back to find (y).
Your equation has two variables in it ... 'a' and 'x'. So the solution is a four-step process: 1). Get another independent equation that relates the same two variables. 2). Solve one of the equations for one of the variables. 3). Substitute that into the other equation, yielding an equation in a single variable. Solve that one for the single variable. 4). Substitute that value back into the first equation, and solve it for the second variable.