First we need to restate your original question:
So lets isolate the unknown, which you stated as "some number" let us call that "x." We use "x" due to common usage in math to refer to an unknown number. So, five times an unknown number is written as "5 times x" or 5x. Therefore:
5x + 6 = 104
First, subtract six from both sides. The reason you subtract first, is it is easier to move from simple procedures to complex procedures. Rule of thumb:
Now you have 5x is equal to 98.
Now you need to divide both sides by five to isolate the variable 'x'
With this answer you get x = 19.6
So if you were to multiply 19.6 five times, then add six, your answer would be one hundred and four.
It seems there's a number missing. 35/5 = 7 Add 7 to whatever 4 is multiplied by.
Seven plus five equals 12.
No. 3x plus 2x = 5x. 3x multiplied by 2x = 6x²
It is not because the first number ends in 5 and any number ending in five multiplied by another number is composite. Also, the second number ends in two, and any number ending in two multiplied by another number is composite. So, in conclusion, the number is not prime.
Negative five.
25 x 8 + 1 = 201
It does not. A negative number multiplied by a negative number equals a positive number.
Five plus five is never equal to two.
The number .5 is exactly half. The number .5555555 is equal to half plus five hundredths plus five thousandths plus five ten thousandths plus five hundred thousandths plus five millionths plus five ten millionths, and therefore is greater.
10 or 1 multiplied by ten or 5 multiplied by 2 or 3 plus7 the answer to 5 (five) plus 5 (five) is 10 (ten).
Five plus five equals ten.
It seems there's a number missing. 35/5 = 7 Add 7 to whatever 4 is multiplied by.
That depends what the value of a is.
two plus two will never equal five you asses
Sum is the the addition of a set of numbers. 5 cannot alone have a sum.
When you subtract it behind it.
Seven plus five equals 12.