2z-28 = -26
(2+x+y+6+z) += 9x,y and z are variables, there are 3.
3xz
-2z + 3
2z+17=21 subtract 17 from both sides. 2z=4 divide both sides by 2 z=2
There are infinitely many solutions. One linear equation in two variables cannot be solved to give a single answer.
9x + 2y = -11 I'm sorry to say this, but it is absolutely "impossible" to figure variables out with only one equality. You need one more of that to get those two variables (if you have only one variable it is perfectly fine and you can do it)
(-3) x (-2z - 7) = 6z + 21 = 3 (2z + 7)
16(2z-3)
To solve for two unknown variables (x and y) you require two independent equations,
2z+9.75-7z=-5.15
2(z-2)(z-5)
2z-3 equalls 0 and 2z equalls 3 and z equalls 3/2 therefore z = 1.5
2z-7=13 +7 +7 add 7 to each side2z=20/2 /2 divide each side by 2z=10 is your answer
Yes, because they both contain the variable "x". y and 9x would not be like terms because they don't have the same variable. x and 9x2 would not be like terms because the variables are not raised to the same power.
The answer to 2Z plus 9.75 subtract 7Z subtract equals 14.90. This is a math problem.
Add like terms to like: (2z - 20) + (3z + 5) = (2z + 3z) + (-20 + 5) = 5z - 15 2z is shorthand for z+z, 3z is shorthand for z+z+z, so: 2z + 3z = (z+z) + (z+z+z) = z+z+z+z+z = 5z Or, to put it another way, just add the coefficients: 2z + 3z = (2+3)z = 5z.