How do you solve 1+3x=-x+4? Algebra Linear Equations Equations with Variables on Both Sides 1 Answer Michelle B. Dec 10, 2016 x=3/4 Explanation: Get all the x's on one side and all of the constants on the other so that you find the value of x. There are multiple ways to do this correctly. Add x to both sides of the equation to get 1+4x=4 Subtract 1 from both sides to get 4x=3 Divide by the constant 4 on both sides to get x=3/4 Answer link Related questions How do you check solutions to equations with variables on both sides? How do you solve 125+20w-20w=43+37w-20w? How do you solve for x in 3(x-1) = 2 (x+3)? Is there a way to solve for x without using distribution in 4(x-1) = 2 (x+3)? How do you solve for t in 2/7(t+2/3)=1/5(t-2/3)? How do you solve 5n + 34 = −2(1 − 7n)? How do you simplify first and then solve −(1 + 7x) − 6(−7 − x) = 36? Why is the solution to this equation -15y + 7y + 1 = 3 - 8y, "no solution"? How do you solve for variable w in the equation v=lwh? How do you solve y-y_1=m(x-x_1) for m? See all questions in Equations with Variables on Both Sides Impact of this question 2511 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License