Need to solve for x by completing the sq and round to nearest 10th

Question:
Solution:
Consider the following expression:
[tex]x^2+20x-18=3[/tex]this is equivalent to:
[tex]x^2+20x=3+18[/tex]this is equivalent to:
[tex]x^2+20x=21[/tex]Completing the square we get:
[tex]x^2+20x+(\frac{b}{2a})^2=21+(\frac{b}{2a})^2[/tex]here
a= 1
b = 20
then, we obtain:
[tex]x^2+20x+(\frac{20}{2})^2=21+(\frac{20}{2})^2[/tex]this is equivalent to:
[tex]x^2+20x+(10)^2=21+(10)^2[/tex]that is:
[tex]x^2+20x+(10)^2=121[/tex]notice that the left side of the equation is a perfect square, and therefore the equation becomes:
[tex](x+10)^2=121[/tex]Now, to solve for x, we apply the square root to both sides of the equation and we get:
[tex]x+10^{}=\pm\sqrt[]{121}[/tex]solving for x, we get:
[tex]x^{}=\pm\sqrt[]{121}-10=\pm11-10[/tex]then, the correct answers are:
[tex]x\text{ = 11-10 = 1}[/tex]and
[tex]x\text{ = -11 -10= -21}[/tex]So that, the correct answer is:
[tex]x\text{ = 1}[/tex]
and
[tex]x\text{ = -21}[/tex]