Math, asked by saycheezeco19, 7 months ago


 \frac{ - 2x + 1}{3}  =  5 -  \frac{3(x + 4)}{2}

plz tell the right answer​

Answers

Answered by preeti9578
0

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

-2x+1     =  5 -  3(x+4)

  3                      2

-2x+1  =  10-3(x+4)

   3               2

-2x+1  =  10-3x-12

   3              2

-2x+1  =  -3x-2

   3            2

2(-2x+1)  =  3(-3x-2)

-4x+2 = -9x-6

5x = -8

x= -8/5

Answered by rkuntal7686
0

Answer:

 \frac{ - 2x + 1}{3} = 5 -  \frac{3(x + 4)}{2}

 \frac{ - 2x + 1}{3} =  \frac{10 - 3x + 12}{2}

 \frac{ - 2x + 1}{3} =  \frac{22 - 3x}{2}

cross multiply

2( - 2x + 1) = 3(22- 3x)

 - 4x + 2 = 66 - 9x

 - 4x + 9x = 66- 2

5x = 64

x =  \frac{64}{5}

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