- #1
Vi Nguyen
- 13
- 0
Solve for x:
10^(x) = 105
e^(x) = 100
3^(2x) = 50
0.5*e^(-x) = 0.2
ln x^(2) = 6
5 ln 3x = 12
10^(x) = 105
e^(x) = 100
3^(2x) = 50
0.5*e^(-x) = 0.2
ln x^(2) = 6
5 ln 3x = 12
The variable "x" represents an unknown quantity or value in a math equation. It is a placeholder that can take on different values depending on the given conditions.
To solve for "x" in an equation, you need to isolate the variable on one side of the equation by using inverse operations. This means performing the opposite operation of what is being done to "x" on both sides of the equation until "x" is the only term left on one side.
There are several methods for solving math equations, including substitution, elimination, graphing, and using the quadratic formula. The method you use will depend on the type of equation and your personal preference.
Yes, you can check your answer to a math equation by plugging in your solution for "x" and simplifying both sides of the equation. If the resulting values are equal, then your solution is correct.
If you get stuck while solving a math equation, you can try breaking it down into smaller, simpler steps. You can also ask for help from a teacher, tutor, or classmate. It's important to practice and be patient when solving math equations.