Answer:
there are no solutions :3
no this is not a joke sjsjsj there are equations who has an answer and ones that are impossible to have a solution. use the no solution sign when you answer it or sum
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer: Edwin is likely a typo for Wesley.
Step by step:
Wmom=57
Wmom=3+2e
57=3+2e
54=2e
27=e
Edwin is 27 years old.
Aside from a typo, one can speculate on Wesley's age. He's likely between 20 and 39 years old based on his mother's age. If you want to delve into societal norms, Wesley is likely to be a name from a white middle to upper class parentage, so it's less likely he was had when his mother was a teen, or even in her early twenties because college, so move that age zone to 20 to 34. Then consider that having children later than 35 is consideration for a "risky" pregnancy and most women are urged to aim for before 33, but most upper middle class white women will be pressured to baby before 30. So, adjust Wesley's age zone to 27 to 34. And then...idk. But in all honesty I think Edwin is meant to be Wesley, because it's a math problem not a sociology one.
You have to divide the numbers that do not have the variable y in it.
Answer:
By making ‘a’ the subject, I believe you mean isolate the variable ‘a’.
1/a - 1/b = 1/c : add 1/b to both sides
1/a = 1/b + 1/c : combine the unlike fractions by finding a common denominator, bc is the common denominator
1/a = (1/b)(c/c) + (1/c)(b/b) : simplify
1/a = (c/bc) + (b/bc) : add numerators only, because the denominators match
1/a = (c + b)/bc : multiply both sides by a
1 = (a)[(c + b)/bc] : multiply both sides by the reciprocal of [(c + b)/bc] which is [bc/(b + c)]
1[bc/(b + c)] = a
a = bc/(b + c)
This will not work if c = -b, because then you would be dividing by zero.
Example: 1/2 - 1/3 = 1/6 a = 2, b = 3 c= 6
a = bc/(b + c) => 2 = (3 x 6)/(3 + 6) => 2 = 18/9 => 2 = 2.
Step-by-step explanation:
