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18 votes
18 votes
What is the equation of 44 = t/11 *

User Marc Charbonneau
by
2.6k points

2 Answers

22 votes
22 votes

Answer:

t = 484

Explanation:


(44)/(1) = (t)/(11)


44*11 = 484

Hence, t = 484

[RevyBreeze]

User Facundo Victor
by
2.5k points
18 votes
18 votes

Answer:


\large\boxed{\textsf{ t = 484.}}

Explanation:


\textsf{We are asked to solve for the value of t. We should first begin with a review of}


\textsf{what the \underline{Properties of Equality} are.}


\large\underline{\textsf{What are Properties of Equality?}}


\textsf{Properties of Equality are properties that allows us to manipulate an equation}


\textsf{stating whenever a constant is added, removed, squared, square rooted... then}


\textsf{both expressions will still show equality to each other.}


\underline{\textsf{Example;}}


\textsf{The Addition Property of Equality. This Property states that whenever a constant,}


\textsf{or the same term is added to both sides of an equation, the equation remains}


\textsf{equal. Say we were given this equation;}


\tt a - 7 = 9


\textsf{We would use the Addition Property of Equality to isolate a.}


\textsf{This is done by adding 7 to both sides of the equation.}


\tt a \ -\\ot{7} + \\ot{7} = 9 + 7


\boxed{\tt a=16.}


\large\underline{\textsf{For Our Problem;}}


\textsf{We should use the Multiplication Property of Equality, which states that whenever}


\textsf{both sides of the equation are multiplied by a constant, then they are still equal.}


\textsf{Let's use the Multiplication Property of Equality to multiply both sides of the}


\textsf{equation by 11 in order to remove the fraction.}


\tt \frac{\\ot{11} * t}{\\ot{11}} = 44 * 11


\underline{\textsf{We are left with our final answer;}}


\large\boxed{\textsf{ t = 484.}}

User Stefan Sullivan
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2.7k points