SOLUTION: x+10-6x=-5(x+2)
-5x +10=-5x+10
0=0
Is this correct
Algebra.Com
Question 56980: x+10-6x=-5(x+2)
-5x +10=-5x+10
0=0
Is this correct
Answer by Earlsdon(6294) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
No, it is not!
If you start with:
x+10-6x = -5(x+2) and simplify, you'll get:
10-5x = -5x-10 or
-5x + 10 = -5x - 10 which cannot be true no matter what value of x you use.
-5x + 10 = -5x - 10 Add 5x to both sides.
10 = -10 No way!
RELATED QUESTIONS
5x-10=5(x-2) (answered by drj,MathTherapy)
5x+10=5(x+2) (answered by ReadingBoosters)
2/5x+10=0 (answered by jojo14344)
Simplify: 2/5(5x-10)+4x
=(2/5 x 5x)- (2/5 x 10)+4x
=2x-4+4x... (answered by edjones)
5x-10<2-x (answered by jim_thompson5910)
5x-10 /... (answered by Alan3354)
x^2-6x+10=0 (answered by jim_thompson5910)
Use interval notation for the solution sets
|5x-1|<11
Heres what I have
5x-1<11 (answered by stanbon)
Solve for x.
5^(sin x) - 5x + 10 =... (answered by ikleyn)