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Simplify the expression.
25x + 14 - 17 - 6x

User Unn
by
6.8k points

2 Answers

2 votes
25x+14-17-6x. First group the two coefficients, 25x-6x, and the two numbers, 14-17.

the problem changes into 25x-6x=19x and 14-17=-3.

The simplified version is 19x-3

User Clayton Leis
by
6.3k points
1 vote

Greetings!

To simplify the expression above, we will need to combine the like terms.

These include terms of...

→ The first degree (For Example:
6^(1)+7^(1)=6+7)

→ The same variable (For Example:
6x+2x)


Here is this process demonstrated with the provided expression:


=25x + 14 - 17 - 6x


Let's separate all unlike terms:


=(25x-6x)+(14-17)

Now we can combine them utilizing the correct operations:


=(19x)+(-3)


=19x-3


The fully simplified expression is:


\boxed{=19x-3}


I hope this helped!

-Benjamin

User Johntellsall
by
5.9k points
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