60.7k views
1 vote
How do I solve this?...

How do I solve this?...-example-1

1 Answer

5 votes
the cheap answer is, you can just multiply both sides by 6, that way you get rid of the denominator.


\bf 15-\cfrac{1}{6}n=\cfrac{1}{6}n-1\impliedby * 6 \\\\\\ \boxed{6}\left( 15-\cfrac{1}{6}n \right)=\boxed{6}\left( \cfrac{1}{6}n-1 \right) \\\\\\ \boxed{6}\cdot 15-\boxed{6}\cdot \cfrac{1}{6}n=\boxed{6}\cdot \cfrac{1}{6}n-\boxed{6}\cdot 1\implies 90-n=n-6 \\\\\\ 90+6=n+n\implies 96=2n\implies \cfrac{96}{2}=n\implies 48=n
User Valentin Rodygin
by
7.5k points
Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.