Answer:
I think it is C i could be wrong
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
No, Matt did not solve the equation correctly
Correct Answer: x = 8
Step-by-step explanation:
4(x + 2) = 30
Step 1: Distribute
4x + 2 = 30 
This is his mistake, he should completely distribute 4
to x and 2
Step 2: Subtract 2 from both sides/Isolate x
4x = 28 This part is done correctly, but wrong because of Step 1
Step 3: Divide both sides by 4
x = 7 This is correct, but again, he messed up on Step 1
<h3>
Let's find the correct answer to this equation:</h3><h3>4(x +2) = 30</h3>
Step 1: Distribute
Remember to distribute 4 to all terms in the parenthesis.
4(x + 2) = 4(x) + 4(2)
= 4x + 8
4x + 8 = 30
Step 2: Subtract 8 from both sides/Isolate x
Move all the terms that do not belong to x to the other side. We can do this by subtracting 8 from both sides (opposite operation of adding 8)
4x + 8 = 30
4x = 30 - 8
4x = 32
Step 3: Divide both sides by 4/Isolate x
Now we want x by itself. Since x is being multiplied by 4, we have to use the opposite operation, dividing by 4, to have x on one side by itself
4x = 32
4(x) = 32
x = 32 ÷ 4
x = 8
-Chetan K
C. Medical expenses
When you find yourself in an accident your MEDICAL expenses are paid by the car insurance.
Answer:
4
Step-by-step explanation:
If Judge is x years old and Eden is 6 years older, then Eden is x + 6 years old.
The second part tells us that Eden will be twice as old as Judge in two years.
This means that in two years: (Eden's age) = 2 * (Judge's age).
Since we know that Eden's age can be represented as x + 6 and Judge's age can be represented as x, we can write this: x + 6 = 2 * x
Simplify the equation:
x + 6 = 2x
6 = x = Judge's age (in two years)
If Judge is 6 two years later, then he must be 4 now.
To check our work, we can just look at the problem. Judge is 4 years old and Eden is 6 years older than Judge (that means Eden is 10 right now). Two years later, Eden is 12 and Judge is 6, so Eden is twice as old as Judge. The answer is correct.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
The Fundamental Theorem of Algebra states that the number of complex roots a polyomial has is equal to its highest exponent. This is a squared polynomial; second degree; quadratic. When it is factored, no matter what types of numbers you get as the solution, you will ALWAYS have 2 of them. When this quadratic is factored, we get that x = 3 and x = 3. That means that this is a quadratic that touches the x-axis at (3, 0). It doesn't go through, it only touches. We do have 2 roots, but since they're the same, we say we have a multiplicity 2 of that root. The closest you'll come to that in your choices is A. Apparently your text refers to multiplicity 2 as a double root.
