Math, asked by BrainlyArushi, 2 months ago

What should be added to twice the rational number \frac{-7}{3} to get \frac{3}{7}?

Answers

Answered by kushalsaini248
2

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

\frac{-7}{3} +2x =\frac{3}{7} \\2x=\frac{+49+9}{21} \\x=\frac{58}{21*2} \\x=\frac{29}{21}

Hope, it helpful for u

Answered by BrainlyUnnati
45

QuestioN :

What should be added to twice the rational number \sf \frac{-7}{3} to get \sf \frac{3}{7}?

GiveN :

  • \sf Rational \:number= \dfrac{-7}{3} \: to\:get\dfrac{3}{7}

To FiNd :

  • What should be added?

ANswer :

\sf \dfrac{107}{21}\: should\:be\:added.

SolutioN :

\sf Twice\:the\: rational\: number\:\dfrac{-7}{3}  \:is \:2 \times \left[\begin{array}{ccc}\dfrac{-7}{3}\end{array}\right] = \dfrac{-14}{3}.

\sf Suppose \:x\:added\:to\:this\:number\:gives\: \dfrac37;\:i.e.,

\sf \implies x+\left[\begin{array}{ccc}\dfrac{-14}{3}\end{array}\right]= \dfrac{3}{7}

or,

\sf \implies x- \dfrac{14}{3}= \dfrac{3}{7}

or,

\sf \implies x= \dfrac{3}{7}+\dfrac{14}{3}

             \sf (transposting \: \dfrac{14}{3}\:to \:RHS)

\sf \implies \dfrac{(3\times3)+(14\times7)}{21}=\dfrac{9+98}{21}=\dfrac{107}{21}.

Hence, \dfrac{107}{21} Should be added.

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