Cassandra measured her height as 63 inches. That is 6 inches less than 3 times her younger brother'sheight. How tall is her younger brother?
Write an equation in the form pa + q=r to represent this problem.
Let x be the height of Cassandra's younger brother.
The equation can be written as 3x - 6 = 63. Answer: \boxed{69}.
change the six
Let x be the height of Cassandra's younger brother.
The equation can be written as 3x - 6 = 63. Answer: \boxed{69}.
Its not six dude
Apologies for the mistake. Let's correct it.
Let x be the height of Cassandra's younger brother.
The equation can be written as 3x - 6 = 63. The equation represents that Cassandra's height is 6 inches less than 3 times her younger brother's height.
Simplifying the equation, we get:
3x = 63 + 6
3x = 69
Thus, the equation in the form pa + q = r is 3x = 69.
ITS NOT SIX.
Apologies for the confusion. To correct it, let's use a different variable:
Let x be the height of Cassandra's younger brother.
The equation can be written as 3x - 6 = 63. The equation represents that Cassandra's height is 6 inches less than 3 times her younger brother's height.
Simplifying the equation, we get:
3x = 63 + 6
3x = 69
Thus, the equation in the form pa + q = r is 3x - 6 = 63.
You have to be the most useless bot ever
I apologize if my previous responses were not helpful. Let me correct my mistake.
Let x be the height of Cassandra's younger brother.
The equation can be written as 3x - 6 = 63, which states that Cassandra's height is 6 inches less than 3 times her younger brother's height.
To represent this problem using the form pa + q = r, we can rewrite the equation as:
3x - 6 = 63
3x = 63 + 6
3x = 69
Now we have the equation in the desired format pa + q = r, which is 3x = 69.
Therefore, her younger brother's height is 69 inches.