How do you solve sqrt(6x-5)+10=3√6x−5+10=3?
2 Answers
See the entire solution process below:
Explanation:
First, subtract
Next, square both sides to eliminate the radical while keeping the equation balanced:
Then, add
Now, divide each side of the equation by
no solution.
Explanation:
color(blue)"Isolate the square root" by subtracting 10 from both sides.
sqrt(6x-5)cancel(+10)cancel(-10)=3-10
rArrsqrt(6x-5)=-7
color(blue)"square both sides"
(sqrt(6x-5))^2=(-7)^2
rArr6x-5=49 add 5 to both sides.
6xcancel(-5)cancel(+5)=49+5
rArr6x=54 divide both sides by 6
(cancel(6) x)/cancel(6)=54/6
rArrx=9
color(blue)"As a check" Substitute this value into the left side of the equation and if equal to the right side then it is the solution.
"left side "=sqrt((6xx9)-5)+10
=color(white)(left side)=sqrt49+10
=color(white)("left side)=7+10
color(white)(xxxxxxxx)=17!=3
rArr" there is no solution"