Solve for x 73 =(9/10x)+19
1 answer:
You might be interested in
Comment
I think you need brackets to clarify what you mean. I think it should be written as
10b/(2b + 8)
If that is the case the reciprocal is
(2b + 8)/10b You just turn everything up side down. There are technical ways of doing this, but the easiest way is just to do what I just did.
Put the numerator in the denominator,
Put the denominator in the numerator.
You could simplify this a bit.
2b/10b + 8/10b
which reduces further.
1/5 + 4/5b
Just to make sure you understand where that b is, I will do this in
Latex.
Alternate answer
If you do mean what your wrote then the reciprocal is 2b / 10b + 8 which is 1/5 + 8 = 8 + 0.2 = 8.2
The 8 has nothing to do with the reciprocal under these conditions.
The answer
I have given you all the choices I can think of without going into decimals. If you have choices, please list them under the comments.
I think you need brackets to clarify what you mean. I think it should be written as
10b/(2b + 8)
If that is the case the reciprocal is
(2b + 8)/10b You just turn everything up side down. There are technical ways of doing this, but the easiest way is just to do what I just did.
Put the numerator in the denominator,
Put the denominator in the numerator.
You could simplify this a bit.
2b/10b + 8/10b
which reduces further.
1/5 + 4/5b
Just to make sure you understand where that b is, I will do this in
Latex.
Alternate answer
If you do mean what your wrote then the reciprocal is 2b / 10b + 8 which is 1/5 + 8 = 8 + 0.2 = 8.2
The 8 has nothing to do with the reciprocal under these conditions.
The answer
I have given you all the choices I can think of without going into decimals. If you have choices, please list them under the comments.
<h3>Answer: 14</h3>
============================================================
Work Shown:
The geometric mean of two numbers has us do two steps in this order
- Multiply the values
- Apply the square root
The geometric mean can be applied to more than two values. Regardless of how many values you have, you always multiply them out. However, the number of values will tell you what kind of root you'll take (eg: 3 values leads to a cube root; 4 values means you'll take a fourth root, etc).