The phrase "the sum of a number and 7 is no more than 53" means that when you add 7 to a certain number (let's call it ( x )), the result cannot exceed 53. This can be expressed mathematically as ( x + 7 \leq 53 ). To find the possible values of ( x ), you would subtract 7 from both sides, resulting in ( x \leq 46 ). Thus, the number must be 46 or less.
...pretty sure the sum will be one more than the original number.
If you mean: x+2x+17 = 101 then x = 28 which is the number needed
If you mean: (x+3)^2 = (x+2)^2 +13 Then the value of the number x works out as 4
4
4
what is the sum of 7 and a number is more than 2?
When the sum of a number plus 3 is squared, it is 11 more than the sum of the number plus 2 when squared.
If you mean: (x+3) squared = (x+2) squared +11 Then the value of x works out as 3
...pretty sure the sum will be one more than the original number.
The sum of three times a number and its square is 10 more than 6 times a number?
If you mean: x+2x+17 = 101 then x = 28 which is the number needed
Neither...When you say 'x > 2', you are saying that x is any number greater than 2. It is more of a statement rather than a sum.
an abundant number is less than the sum of its proper divisors
If you mean: (x+3)^2 = (x+2)^2 +13 Then the value of the number x works out as 4
2
3
4