Asked by Cassidy
5/2t - t = 3 + 3/2t
I'm having a hard time to solve this problem >.<
I'm having a hard time to solve this problem >.<
Answers
Answered by
Anon
cancel out the denominator by multiplying by greatest common factor so 2.
2(5/2t-t)=2(3+3/2t)
so now equation is 5t-2t=6+3t
then solve. 3t=6+3t
you should get no solution
2(5/2t-t)=2(3+3/2t)
so now equation is 5t-2t=6+3t
then solve. 3t=6+3t
you should get no solution
Answered by
Cassidy
I don't understand....
Answered by
PsyDAG
Anon failed to notice that t is also in the denominator.
Multiply both sides by 2t.
5 - 2t^2 = 6t + 3
Combine like terms.
2 - 2t^2 -6t = 0
Multiply by -1.
2t^2 + 6t - 2 = 0
I also get no solution, but at least my equation is correct.
Multiply both sides by 2t.
5 - 2t^2 = 6t + 3
Combine like terms.
2 - 2t^2 -6t = 0
Multiply by -1.
2t^2 + 6t - 2 = 0
I also get no solution, but at least my equation is correct.
Answered by
Ms. Sue
Anon is correct.
3t=6+3t
When we subtract 3t from both sides of the equation, we no longer have an equation. 0 = t is meaningless; therefore this problem has no solution.
3t=6+3t
When we subtract 3t from both sides of the equation, we no longer have an equation. 0 = t is meaningless; therefore this problem has no solution.
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