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SAMB DOGRUS
4(2x-1)+3(2x+5)
4(2x - 1) + 3(2x+5)

User Emilpytka
by
4.2k points

2 Answers

3 votes
Ok, I think it is 14x+11

So what you should likely do first is distribute the 4 to the (2x-1), as well as distributing the 3 to the (2x+5). Then, you should end up with 8x-4+6x+15 once you have completed the distribution. After that, you should combine like terms so, 8x+6x to get 14x and then 15-4 to get 11 >>(NOTE: this can also be written as -4+15 which also gets 11, it just may be easier to see this as a subtraction problem in this sense), as a result you have 14x+11.

(I have work shown below)
Hope this helps!! :)
SAMB DOGRUS 4(2x-1)+3(2x+5) 4(2x - 1) + 3(2x+5)-example-1
User Riggaroo
by
4.8k points
4 votes

Answer:

14x + 1

Explanation:

4(2x-1)+3(2x+5) = 2x*4 - 1*4 + 2x*3 + 5*3

= 8x - 4 + 6x + 5

= 8x + 6x -4 + 5 {Combine like terms}

= 14x + 1

User Soumya Kundu
by
5.4k points