2p + 3q = 13, 5p - 4q = -2 Multiply the first equation by 4 and the second by 3 and add them, which gets rid of the q: 8p + 15p = 52 - 6, and 23p = 46, so p=2. Plug that into the first equation to find q: 4 + 3q = 13, so q=3. Test your answers in the second equation to be sure: 5(2) - 4(3) = 10-12 = -2. It checks. So p=2, q=3.
3p = 2p + 12 subtract 2p from both sides 3p - 2p = 2p - 2p + 12 1p = 12 p = 12 this is how you solve this problem.
2p+10 = 8p-14 2p-8p = -14-10 -6p = -24 p = 4
8p+4=6p+10 8p-6p=2p 10+4=14 2p=14 p=7
You can combine like terms of p to get 6p. If you are given what p equals you can solve for the completely numerical answer.
3p+7 = 16+2p 3p-2p = 16-7 p = 9
3p = 2p + 12subtracting 2p from both sidesp = 12 ■
3p = 2p + 12 subtract 2p from both sides 3p - 2p = 2p - 2p + 12 1p = 12 p = 12 this is how you solve this problem.
2p+10 = 8p-14 2p-8p = -14-10 -6p = -24 p = 4
8p+4=6p+10 8p-6p=2p 10+4=14 2p=14 p=7
You can combine like terms of p to get 6p. If you are given what p equals you can solve for the completely numerical answer.
3p+7 = 16+2p 3p-2p = 16-7 p = 9
It equals 2p because p+p=2p.
math
A*D*2P
6
That depends what the value of p is.
If: 2p+5r = q Then: p = (q-5r)/2