How do you solve t−3(t+43)=2t+3? Algebra Linear Equations Equations with Variables on Both Sides 1 Answer John W. Apr 12, 2018 t=47 Explanation: t−3t−4=2t+3 t−5t=−7 (move all the t to the left side and all the constants to the right side) −4t=−7 (the negative signs cancel out themselves) t=47 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 27(t+23)=15(t−23)? 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−y1=m(x−x1) for m? See all questions in Equations with Variables on Both Sides Impact of this question 3029 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License