wasya152 said:i'm going an analysis for work, but at stuck at this point. it's been a while since i took math or really used it to this extent. i need to know what the equation would look like in order to solve at what x will both sides be equal. need to put it in as an excel formula. thanks all help is greatly appreciated.
Zurtex said:I'm going to take a guess here (because it makes the problem a little more interesting) and assume that x, y and z have to be integer positive numbers?
to solve at what x will both sides be equal. need to put it in as an excel formula
To solve this equation, you can use basic algebraic principles like distributive property and combining like terms. First, distribute the x in x*y to get 320+x^2*y = x*z. Then, subtract 320 from both sides to get x^2*y = x*z - 320. Finally, divide both sides by x to get the final solution of x*y = z - 320/x.
The variables in this equation are x, y, and z. These represent unknown values that we are trying to solve for.
Yes, you can still solve this equation without knowing the exact values of x, y, and z. However, the final solution will be in terms of these variables instead of a specific numerical value.
The purpose of using algebra to solve equations is to find the values of unknown variables and to understand the relationships between different quantities. It allows us to manipulate equations and solve for specific values, which is useful in many scientific and mathematical applications.
Yes, you can use a calculator to solve this equation. However, it is important to note that calculators may not always give exact solutions and may round off values. It is recommended to use a calculator only as a tool and to check your final solution by hand to ensure accuracy.