Math, asked by deepthi2007, 3 months ago

solve the following equation
1. 5(x+1)=3(x-2)​

Answers

Answered by TheWonderWall
2

\large\sf\underline{Question}

  • \sf\:5(x+1)=3(x-2)

\large\sf\underline{Solution}

\sf➪\:5(x+1)=3(x-2)

\sf➪\:5x+5=3x-6

\sf➪\:5x-3x=-6-5

\sf➪\:2x=-11

\sf➪\:x=\frac{-11}{2}

\sf➪\:x=-0.181

  • Thnku ❣
Answered by Seafairy
21

Given :

  • \sf{5(x+1)=3(x-2)}

Solution :

\implies\sf{5(x+1)=3(x-2)}

\implies\sf{5x+5=3x-6}

\implies\sf{5x-3x=-6-5}

\implies\displaystyle\sf{2x = -11}

\boxed{\boxed{\displaystyle {\sf{x = \frac{-11}{2}}}}}

Verification :

\implies\displaystyle{5\[\left(\frac{-11}{2}+1\right)\]= 3\[\left(\frac{-11}{2}-2\right)\]}

\implies\displaystyle{5\[\left(\frac{-11+2}{2}\right)\]= 3\[\left(\frac{-11-4}{2}\right)\]}

\implies \displaystyle{5\[\left(\frac{-13}{2}\right)\]= 3\[\left(\frac{-15}{2}\right)\]}

\implies \displaystyle{\frac{-45}{2}=\frac{-45}{2}}

\underline {\sf{Hence\:Verified}}

Required Answer :

The solution of the given linear equation in one variable is \boxed{\displaystyle{\sf{x=\frac{-11}{2}}}}

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