Asked by roboo2
There are x terms on both sides of the equation, and we’re trying to isolate x. Let’s get rid of the x term from one of the sides. What move could we make to get rid of the 4x on the right side while keeping the equation balanced?
4(x−2) = 4x−6
4x − 8 = 4x−6
A.Subtract 4x from each side
B.Add 4x to each side
C.Multiply each side by 4x
4(x−2) = 4x−6
4x − 8 = 4x−6
A.Subtract 4x from each side
B.Add 4x to each side
C.Multiply each side by 4x
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
To get rid of the \(4x\) on the right side of the equation while keeping the equation balanced, you should choose:
**A. Subtract \(4x\) from each side.**
This will eliminate the \(4x\) from the right side of the equation, helping you isolate \(x\).
**A. Subtract \(4x\) from each side.**
This will eliminate the \(4x\) from the right side of the equation, helping you isolate \(x\).