In C:
x = 5 always means assign the value of 5 to x;
x == 5 always means compare the value of x with 5.
x = 5; is an assignment statement that assigns 5 to x. x = = 5; is a syntax error that fails to compile, missing an expression on the second equals sign.
x=6=x=5+x=13+x=20 x cannot = x+5. This question has no answer.
5-x equals 7 = -2
(8 + 4) x 5...
One, the value five.
The point (4, 5) is.
x=2*5 x=10
x + 6
5 x 4 equals 4 x 5 is commutative property.
x={3, -5} This is if the equation is: 5/(x+2) = x/3. But if you wanted: (5/x) + 2 = x/3, that is different, then x = 3±2*sqrt(6)
x (x+5) = 6 X equals 1.
It is difficult to tell. Limitations of the browser used by Answers.com means that we cannot see most symbols. There is no operator between the 5 and x (or x and 5). It is therefore impossible to give a proper answer to your question. Please resubmit your question spelling out the symbols as "plus", "minus", "equals" etc. Different operators will give different answers.