Mr. Carlevato and Mr. Burrows get into a debate about two different expressions. · Mr. Carlevato says "2(2x + 3) is equal to 4x + 6". · Mr. Burrows says "Nope, wrong, those are clearly different expressions" Try substituting x=5 into both expressions. Do you get the same answer for both expressions? Show your work!

Respuesta :

Answer:

Yes, the same answer is obtained.

Step-by-step explanation:

According to Mr. Carlevato, [tex]2(2x+3)[/tex] is equal to [tex]4x+6[/tex]. However, [tex]2(2x+3)[/tex] is not equal to [tex]4x+6[/tex] according to Mr. Burrows.

Put [tex]x=5[/tex] in [tex]2(2x+3)[/tex]

[tex]2[2(5)+3]=2(10+3)=2(13)=26[/tex]

Put [tex]x=5[/tex] in [tex]4x+6[/tex]

[tex]4x+6=4(5)+6=20+6=26[/tex]

Therefore,

[tex]2(2x+3)=4x+6[/tex]

Yes, the same answer is obtained.

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