That is called a solution.
Such an equation is called an IDENTITY.
A value of the variable that makes the equation statement true is called a solution. For example, in the equation ( x + 2 = 5 ), the value ( x = 3 ) is a solution because substituting it into the equation yields a true statement. There can be multiple solutions or none, depending on the equation. To find a solution, you can isolate the variable and solve for its value.
They are called the "solutions" of the equation.
An equation that is always true is an identity.
To determine the value of x that makes the equation true, you need to provide the specific equation you're referring to. Once you provide that, I can help you solve for x.
Such an equation is called an IDENTITY.
It's callled the "solution" of the equation.
It is an identity.
It's called a solution
A number that makes an equation true is its solution.
Any number that makes an equation true is a 'solution of an equation'. it is a solution
The solution set is the answers that make an equation true. So I would call it the solution.
solve
A number that makes an equation true is a solution. If there is more than one answer to an equation (such as an equation like): (x-2)(x+4)=0 then it is called a solution set (and in this case would be x={-4, 2}).
Such a value is called a "solution" or "root" of an equation.
the solution set
A solution or root makes a true statement when substituted in an equation.