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Solve for x x^2 b+t=x^2 e

Solve for x x^2 b+t=x^2 e-example-1
asked
User Cshotton
by
8.4k points

2 Answers

1 vote

x^2b + t = x^2e

x^2e - x^2b = t

x^2(e - b) = t

x^2 = t /(e -b)

x = √[t /(e -b)] or x = - √[t /(e -b)]

answered
User Poorya Pzm
by
7.8k points
6 votes

Answer:


x = \sqrt{(t)/((e - b)) },
x = - \sqrt{(t)/((e - b) }

Explanation:


x^(2) b + t = x^(2) e

To solve this equation for x, arrange the like terms together by placing the two terms with variable
x^(2) at one side of the equation and the remaining terms at the other side of the equation:


x^(2) e - x^(2) b = t

Now take the common terms out and write it as:


x^(2) (e - b) = t


x^(2) = (t)/(e - b)

Now take square root on both sides:


\sqrt{x^(2)} = \sqrt{(t)/(e - b)}


x = \sqrt{(t)/((e - b))} ,
x = - \sqrt{(t)/((e- b))}

answered
User Olu
by
7.7k points

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