Thanks :)
Yeah I considered that but it basically means the same thing anyway so I left it how it was.
$$\frac{2}{3}\times{(3x-6)}=10$$ Now exapnd the brackets . . .
$$\frac{6x}{3}-\frac{12}{3}=10$$ So . . .
$$2x-4=10$$
$$2x=14$$
$$x=7$$
So x does not equal 14.
We can also check this by substituting in [x=7]
$$\frac{2}{3}\times{(3\times{7}-6)}=10$$
$$\frac{2}{3}\times{15}=10$$
$$2\times{15}=30$$
$$30=30$$
:)
.You have presented this beautifully Zac :))
There is a little thing I would like you to consider.
If you multiply both sides by 3 right at the very beginning then the fraction disappears immediately.
With some equations this makes the problem much simpler :)
Thanks :)
Yeah I considered that but it basically means the same thing anyway so I left it how it was.