Question

Solve for the following equation for g: 2(g-h)=b+4

Answer 1

Hi!

$b+4=2(g-h)$

$b+4-4=2(g-h)-4$

$Answer------> b=2(g-h)-4$

Explanation: Divide with each term of 2 and simplify first. Then divide by each term of 2 (g-h)=b+4 by over 2. You can also reduce by the expression by cancelling the common factors. You had to do with cancel by the common factors by the 2.  Then divide  g-h by the 1.  And you can divide 4 by the 2. And finally, add h to from both sides of the equation. Hope this helps you! Thank you for posting your question at here on Brainly. Have a great day. -Charlie

Answer 2

Hello there!

2(g - h) = b + 4

We wanna start by using the distributive property

(2)(g) + (2)(-h) = b + 4

2g - 2h = b + 4

Add 2h on both sides

2g - 2h + 2h = b + 4 + 2h

2g = b + 4 + 2h

Divide both sides by 2

2g/2 = (b + 4 + 2h)/2

g = (b + 4 + 2h)/2

or you can say

g = 1/2 b + h + 2

I hope this helps! As always, it is my pleasure to help students like you.