That's going to depend a lot on what you want to "do" to it.
I'm going to assume that you want to find a number for 'x' that makes
the whole equation a true statement. Here's how I would do it:
<u> 5 ln(x) = 35</u>
Divide each side by 5: ln(x) = 35/5
ln(x) = 7
Raise 'e' to the power of each side: e^[ ln(x) ] = e⁷
But e^[ ln(x) ] is just 'x'. So x = e⁷ = <em>1,096.633...</em> (rounded)
That's the only number you can write in place of 'x'
and make the original equation true.
The answer to this is to try the hardest you can! I believe in you :)
Jim goes to the shop and sees that the T-shirts are only $5.75 each and so wishes to buy 3 of them.
Expressed as a fraction $5.75 = $5 3/4
How much does he have to pay?
The answer is $17.25 or 17 1/4
Answer:
x = -8
Step-by-step explanation:
-6 - 4x = 26
- 4x = 32 add 6 to both sides
x = -8 divide both sides by -4 to isolate the variable
