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Which expression correctly represents “nine less than the quotient of a number and four, increased by three”?

User Marioanzas
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2 Answers

1 vote

Answer:


(n)/(4) -9+3

Explanation:

Explanation:

We are given the expression,

'Nine less than the quotient of a number and four, increased by three'.

Let the number be 'x'.

First we have to write the quotient of the number and 4 i.e. .

Now, we have to decrease the quotient by 9 i.e. .

Finally, we have to increase the remaining number by 3 i.e. .

Hence, we get, the expression representing the given statement is.

User Denis Frezzato
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5.9k points
3 votes

The given statement is "“nine less than the quotient of a number and four, increased by three”.
Let's assume the number be x.
So, quotient of a number and four can be written as
(x)/(4).
Now 9 less than [/tex]\frac{x}{4} [/tex] will be
(x)/(4)-9.
Now if we will increased by 3 then we need to add 3. Hence, the algebraic expression will be:

(x)/(4) -9+3

User Ingmar Boddington
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