Bytelearn - cat image with glassesAI tutor

Welcome to Bytelearn!

Let’s check out your problem:

Solve for 
x.

{:[-30=5(x+1)],[x=]:}

Solve for x x .\newline30=5(x+1)x= \begin{array}{l} -30=5(x+1) \\ x=\square \end{array}

Full solution

Q. Solve for x x .\newline30=5(x+1)x= \begin{array}{l} -30=5(x+1) \\ x=\square \end{array}
  1. Distribute and Simplify: Solve the first equation for xx. The first equation is 30=5(x+1)-30 = 5(x + 1). To solve for xx, we first need to distribute the 55 into the parentheses. 30=5(x+1)-30 = 5(x + 1) becomes 30=5x+5-30 = 5x + 5.
  2. Isolate Variable xx: Isolate the variable xx on one side of the equation.\newlineTo isolate xx, we need to subtract 55 from both sides of the equation.\newline305=5x+55-30 - 5 = 5x + 5 - 5, which simplifies to 35=5x-35 = 5x.
  3. Divide to Solve: Divide both sides of the equation by 55 to solve for xx.\[\(-35\) \div \(5\) = \(5\)x \div \(5\)\(, which simplifies to \)\(-7\) = x$.
  4. Check Solution: Check the solution in the second equation.\(\newline\)The second equation is simply \(x =\), which means \(x\) can be any value. Since we have found \(x\) to be \(-7\) from the first equation, it satisfies the second equation.

More problems from Multiply using the distributive property