Math, asked by talk2rithik, 4 months ago

6k − 2{k + 4 – 2 [2k – 1 – 2(1− k)]}.
Please explain With Clear Lines Of reasoning.
The one with answer and reasoning will be marked as brainliest

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
3

Step-by-step explanation:

6k - 2(k + 4 - 2(2k - 1 - 2(1 - k)))

4-2 = 2, -1-2 = 3

 = 6k - 2(k + 2(2k - 3(1 - k)))

We have to multiply -3 with (1 - k)

 =6k - 2(k + 2(2k - 3 + 3k))

2k + 3k = 5k

 = 6k - 2(k + 2(5k - 3))

We have to multiply 2 with (5k - 3)

 = 6k - 2(k + 10k - 6)

k + 10k = 11k

 = 6k - 2(11k - 6)

We have to multiply -2 with (11k - 6)

 = 6k - 22k + 12

6k - 22k = -16k

 =  - 16k + 12

We have to take out common.. So -4 is common.

 = - 4(4k - 3)

Answered by Anonymous
3

Step-by-step explanation:

Refer to the attachments........

Hope it helps you....

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