SOLUTION: 3(2y-7≥4(3y+4)
this one is way different than the examples, so I am stumped I tried putting the like things together and it kept telling me the answer was wrong! I tried i
Algebra ->
Inequalities
-> SOLUTION: 3(2y-7≥4(3y+4)
this one is way different than the examples, so I am stumped I tried putting the like things together and it kept telling me the answer was wrong! I tried i
Log On
Question 353651: 3(2y-7≥4(3y+4)
this one is way different than the examples, so I am stumped I tried putting the like things together and it kept telling me the answer was wrong! I tried it 6 times all different ways and I just can'f figure it out. Found 2 solutions by Fombitz, sofiyac:Answer by Fombitz(32388) (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website! subtract 12y from each side add 21 to each side divide both sides by -6 (remember to flip the sign)
If that wasn't the answer in the book make sure you copied the problem right :)