Math, asked by muskan154487, 5 months ago

(z+5)/6 - (z+1)/9 = (z+3)/4 linear equation..
plz solve this question.....​

Answers

Answered by santhalingam2005
1
Hope this given attachment helps you
Attachments:
Answered by Auяoяà
10

★Question given :

\mapsto\tt\dfrac{z+5}{6}-\dfrac{z+1}{9}=\dfrac{(z+3)}{4}

Solution :

\mapsto\tt\dfrac{3(z+5)-2(z+1)}{18}=\dfrac{(z+3)}{4}(Taking the lcm of 6 & 9=18)

\mapsto\tt\dfrac{3z+15-2z-2}{18}=\dfrac{(z+3)}{4}

\mapsto\tt\dfrac{3z-2z+15-2}{18}=\dfrac{(z+3)}{4}

\mapsto\tt\dfrac{z+13}{18}=\dfrac{(z+3)}{4}

\mapsto\sf{18(z+3)=4(z+13)}

[By cross multiplication]

\mapsto\sf{18z+54=4z+52}

\mapsto\sf{18z-4z=52-54}

\mapsto\sf{14z=-2}

\mapsto\sf{z=}\cancel\dfrac{-2}{14^7}^{-1}

\mapsto\sf{z=}\dfrac{-1}{7}

Thus,the value of \sf\red{z=}\dfrac{-1}{7}

Similar questions