why will the equations x+14=37 and x-14=37 have different solutions for x
X + 11 = 37. subtract 11 from both sides; X = 37 - 11 = 26.
Divide both sides by 64 to find the value of x
So if I understand your question correct, it should be 37+Y=87Y?
1-37
if x2 + 7 = 37, then x2 = 29 and x = ±√29
X + 11 = 37. subtract 11 from both sides; X = 37 - 11 = 26.
It does not help you.
It is a linear equation in the variable z.
11 So: x = 37
n+37=83.
32
64x = 37 Divide both sides by 64: x = 37/64 or 0.578125
If: 6+y =37 Then: y = 31
It is an equation and the value of x is 12
22+2x = 37+6+x 2x-x = 37+6-22 x = 21
To make the equation true with parentheses, you can place them around the addition: (37 + 48) = 264. This implies that 37 plus 48 equals 85, which does not equal 264. Therefore, there are no placements of parentheses that can make the equation true as written.
Divide both sides by 64 to find the value of x