7x + 2y

barney barney answered
3 years ago

i tried but i failed

barney barney answered
3 years ago

im a failure lol

barney barney answered
3 years ago

...PLZ Respond people...

barney barney answered
3 years ago

i think its 16

PsyDAG PsyDAG answered
3 years ago

I can't do anything either with the information provided. Need more data.

Pro-Truth-Efficient Pro-Truth-Efficient answered
3 years ago

divide both sides by 7 and you'll get x= -2y/7

P.s. PsyDAG, you already have all the information they teach you to solve these kinds of problems at school. :/

Pro-Truth-Efficient Pro-Truth-Efficient answered
3 years ago

Hope I was fast enough :D

Anonymous Anonymous answered
3 years ago

so Pro-T

What is wrong with y = -7 x /2 ?
.... and by the way we were given an expression, not an equation.
There is in fact no solution.

PsyDAG PsyDAG answered
3 years ago

To Pro-Truth-Efficient:

If there would have been an equal sign (=), then I would have ALL the information. I do know how to solve equations, when equations are there.

Pro-Truth-Efficient Pro-Truth-Efficient answered
3 years ago

lol -_- you don't need an equal sign

Ps, what grade are u in :/

Anonymous Anonymous answered
3 years ago

He is a teacher. I am a retired Physics professor. Oobleck is a mathematician.

And without an equal sign you can not solve an equation.

Pro-Truth-Efficient Pro-Truth-Efficient answered
3 years ago

HaHa, a Physics PROFESSOR wouldn't talk like that definitely, your probably just a 5th grader, who likes to pretend in his ways. Plus, what kind of name is Oobleck? There is no kind of rule in math anywhere that requires an equal sign for a problem like that :D

Pro-Truth-Efficient Pro-Truth-Efficient answered
3 years ago

BtW I think I should change my name to something else, any suggestions?? :/

DrBob222 DrBob222 answered
3 years ago

Yes, my suggestion is "not a mathematician" or "OOPS! Sorry about that". There IS NO equation without an equal sign or its equivalent such as < or >. 7x + 2y means nothing in any language except as a starting point for an equation. Son/daughter, you're talking to professors with Ph. D. degrees who know a lot more than you do about this subject. Humility goes a long way in these times. Good luck and we wish you well.

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