x-6=9
With this problem you have to isolate (Leave it by itself) X. In order to do this, You need to take away the -6, correct? to get rid of the -6, you have to add 6 to the left side. In algebra you always need to know, whatever you do to one side, you need to do to the other. So, then you add 6 to the 9. Then, you're left with x=15. Wa, La! In simpler terms,
x-6=9
+6, +6
x=15
What is 6x2-2x plus 36 equals 5x2 plus 10x?
6x2-2x+36 = 5x2+10x
6x2-5x2-2x-10x+36 = 0
x2-12x+36 = 0
(x-6)(x-6) = 0
x = 6 or x = 6 It has two equal roots.
Can you solve x2 minus 9x equals -20?
Yes, it can be solved for x = ? because there is one equation and one variable.
x2 - 9x = -20
x2 - 9x + 20 = 0
(x-4)(x-5) = 0
The factoring takes some practice. Now we set each parenthesis equal to zero, and we get two possible values for x: x = 4 and x = 5.
Add the mileage for each day and divide by the number of days to get the average: (x + y + z) ÷ 3 = Average
What is another way to say liter?
Most Europeans countries would say litre. As would many Asian and African countries with historic links with Europe.
X plus 5 equals 9 what is the answer complete solution and check?
if x+5=9 than x=4 solved by subtraction property of equality check by substation property 4+5=9
How many cubic meters is 9 cubic centimeters?
Ans: 1 cm = 1 / 100 m; so 9 cu.cm = 9 x 1 cu.cm = 9 x [1 / 100000] cu. metre = 0.000009 cu.m
What is true 15 plus 0 equals 0 15-0 equals 0 15 percent 0 equals 0 0 percent 15 equals 0?
15 percent 0 equals 0;
0 percent 15 equals 0.
Both the above are true
Which length of the pendulum made the most number of swings?
A shorter pendulum will make more swings per second. Or per minute. Or whatever.
What is the second derivative of x to the fourth power?
d/dx(X^4)
= 4X^3 ( first derivative )
d/dx(4X^3)
= 12X^2 ( second derivative )
What is the derivative of lnx raised to 4?
ln(x4)?
d/dx(ln(u))=1/u*d/dx(u)
d/dx(ln(x4))=[1/x4]*d/dx(x4)
-The derivative of x4 is:
d/dx(x4)=4x4-1
d/dx(x4)=4x3
d/dx(ln(x4))=[1/x4]*(4x3)
d/dx(ln(x4))=4x3/x4
d/dx(ln(x4))=4/x
(lnx)4?
Chain rule: d/dx(ux)=x(u)x-1*d/dx(u)
d/dx(lnx)4=4(lnx)4-1*d/dx(lnx)
d/dx(lnx)4=4(lnx)3*d/dx(lnx)
-The derivative of lnx is:
d/dx(ln(u))=1/u*d/dx(u)
d/dx(lnx)=1/x*d/dx(x)
d/dx(lnx)=1/x*(1)
d/dx(lnx)=1/x
d/dx(lnx)4=4(lnx)3*(1/x)
d/dx(lnx)4=4(lnx)3/x
How do you graph y equals 2x plus 0.5?
y=2x+1/2
when x=0, y=1/2 so one point is (0, 1/2)
when y=0, x=-1/4 so another point is (-1/4, 0)
then you plot both points on the graph and draw a line.
What is the relationship between y equals -5x-2 and y-5x equals 4?
Both equations are equal to each other and when solved x = -3/5 and y = 1
Is the simultaneous equation x2 plus y2 equals 25 y equals x plus 1 even possible?
Yes, it's possible
(1) x2 + y2 = 25
(2) y = x + 1
Substituting (2) into (1) gives:
(3) x2 + (x + 1)2 = 25
(4) x2 + x2 + 2x + 1 = 25
(5) 2x2 + 2x - 24 = 0
(6) x2 + x - 12 = 0
Plugging 1, 1, and -12 into the quadratic equation gives us two answers:
x = 3, y - 4 and x = -4, y = -3
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Another contributor was working this at exactly the same time as the first
contributor, and posts his work here, just to demonstrate how great minds
run in the same gutter:
Shouldn't be a big problem. When you think about this for a while, it might seem like it might not be very difficult; but then, when you dig into it a little further, it turns out to be downright easy.
The first glance:
x2+y2=25 is a circle, centered at the origin, with radius=25.
y=x+1 is a 45-degree line, shifted one unit above the origin.
They have two common points ... the two points where the 45-degree line cuts
the circle. Those two points are the solutions to the simultaneous equations.
Since they're on a circle, we can't tell right away where the points will be, and
with fear and trembling, we hesitantly write them down and try to solve them
algebraically.
The drudge work:
Substitute [y=x+1] into [x2 + y2 = 25]:
x 2 + (x+1)2 = 25
x2 + x2 + 2x + 1 = 25
2x2 + 2x -24 = 0
x2 + x - 12 = 0
We don't even need to resort to the quadratic formula to solve this! We can
just look at it and factor it:
(x-4)(x+3) = 0
x = 4, (y = -3)
x = -3, (y = 4)
Well, you and I can factor it just by looking at it, but the middle-schooler whose homework we're doing probably needs to show his (our) work.