SOLUTION: 3[4(y+2)-(y+5)]=3(3y+1)
3[4y+8-y+5]=9y+3
3[3y+13]=9y+3
9y+39=9y+3
9y+36=9y
36=0
no solution
is this correct?
Algebra.Com
Question 557049: 3[4(y+2)-(y+5)]=3(3y+1)
3[4y+8-y+5]=9y+3
3[3y+13]=9y+3
9y+39=9y+3
9y+36=9y
36=0
no solution
is this correct?
Answer by Tutor77(13) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Here is the answer: 3[4(y+2)-(y+5)]=3(3y+1)
3[4y+8-y-5]=9y+3
3[3y+3]=9y+3
9y+9=9y+3
9y+6=9y
0=6
This is a no solution problem, but the only mistake that I noticed, was that in the second stage, you didn't change the -(y+5) into -y-5. Otherwise, the answer would be correct.
RELATED QUESTIONS
Multiply and simplify
(y^2-8)(9y^2-9y+8)
The solution I got was... (answered by stanbon,Earlsdon)
4x+9y=30;x=3
4(3)+9y=30
12+9y=30
9y=18... (answered by alcole)
y={5}{3}x-9y
(answered by ikleyn)
-3y-8(-9y-9)=4+3(4-y) (answered by jim_thompson5910)
I am taking and online algebra II class and I do not understand how to solve this... (answered by jim_thompson5910,nyc_function)
Find y if (y^2 - 9y + 8)/(y-1} + (3y^2 +16y-12)/(3y -2) =... (answered by ankor@dixie-net.com)
solve... (answered by IFY)
15x^3y^5/-3x^9y^3 (answered by stanbon)
9(y-3) <... (answered by rapaljer)