Ten times a number, x, is one-half the sum of the number and three.
Which equations represents this situation?
A.10x=1/2x+3
B.10x+1/2x+3
C.10x+1/2(x+3)
D.10x=1/2(x+3)
Baloney! You and Bella are the same person, posting from the same internet address in California.
We'll be glad to check your answer.
wat im thinking and i mostly thinking is d
LMFAOOOO
Yes, D.
thank u so soo so much
You are very welcome.
um ms. sue bella's question is very hard i don't know the answer to it could u help her
like i want to help her but i might get her the wrong answer
To solve this problem, we need to break down the given information into an equation. Let's go through it step by step.
The first piece of information states that "Ten times a number, x..." This means we need to multiply the number x by 10.
Next, it says "is one-half the sum of the number and three." The sum of the number x and three is written as x + 3. And one-half of that sum is 1/2(x + 3).
Putting these two pieces together, we have the equation 10x = 1/2(x + 3).
Option D, 10x = 1/2(x + 3), represents this situation correctly.