Step-by-step explanation:
or,(x-2)(x-4)+(3x-11)(x-3)/(x-3)(x-4)=(4x+13)/(x+1)
or,x^2-4x-2x+8+3x^2-9x-11x+33/x^2-4x-3x+12=(4x+13)/(x+1)
or,4x^2-4x-2x-9x-11x+8+33/x^2-7x+12=(4x+13)/(x+1)
or,4x^2-26x+41/x^2-7x+12=(4x+13)/(x+1)
or, (x+1)(4x^2-26x+41)=(4x+13)(x^2-7x+12)
or,4x^3-26x^2+41x+4x^2-26x+41=4x^3-28x^2+48x+13x^2-91x+156
or,-26x^2+4x^2+28x^2-13x^2+41x-26x-48x+91x=156-41
or,-7x^2+58x=115
or,-7x^2+58x-115=0
or,-(7x^2-58x+115)=0
or,7x^2-58x+115=0
or,7x^2-(35+23)x+115=0
or,7x^2-35x-23x+115=0
or,7x (x-5)-23 (x-5)=0
or, (x-5)(7x-23)=0
Either, Or,
(x-5)=0 (7x-23)=0
or,x=0+5 or,7x=23
:x=5 :x=23/7
Hence,x=5 or 23/7
Answer: B. Jessie sold 2 cars in the first week and x number of cars in the second week, earning a commission of $400 on each car.
Step-by-step explanation:
The options include:
A. Jessie earned a total commission of $800 in the first week and x dollars in the second week.
B. Jessie sold 2 cars in the first week and x number of cars in the second week, earning a commission of $400 on each car.
C. Jessie sold 1 car in the first week, earning $800, and x number of cars in the second week, earning a total commission of $1,200.
D. Jessie earned a commission of $800 on each car in the first week and $400 on each car in the second week, selling x number of cars each week.
The situation that could be described by this expression will be option B "Jessie sold 2 cars in the first week and x number of cars in the second week, earning a commission of $400 on each car". This will be:
= (400 × 2) + 400(x)
= 800 + 400x
If x=4, rewrite the equation which would be 5(4)+6
First you multiply 4 by 5 which would give you 20
Now put in the 6 in the equation
20+6
20+6=26
Therefore for the expression given the value of x would make your answer be 26
Answer:
6,8,9
Step-by-step explanation:
6,8,9
any sum of two sides are bigger than the third side
So this is what i did but im not sure if its 100% correct
585 / 9 to get the number of groups = 65
then you take 65 x 3 for number of students in each group and you get the final answer of 195 students