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How do you solve an equation with brackets side by side? - Answers

Do you mean like: (ax +b)(cx+d) = 0 For the LHS (Left Hand Side) to be zero, either (or both) of the brackets must be zero, that is: ax+b = 0 or cx+d = 0 which can be solved quite simply by rearranging them: ax+b=0 -> x = -b/a cx+d=0 -> x = -d/c So the solution would be x = -b/a or x = -d/c. If this is not what you mean, ask again giving an example. Perhaps, despite being correct, you may be over thinking this. The contributor may mean simply what is meant by two sets of brackets next to each other. In which case the answer is: The results of the pair of brackets are multiplied together.



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How do you solve an equation with brackets side by side? - Answers

https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/How_do_you_solve_an_equation_with_brackets_side_by_side

Do you mean like: (ax +b)(cx+d) = 0 For the LHS (Left Hand Side) to be zero, either (or both) of the brackets must be zero, that is: ax+b = 0 or cx+d = 0 which can be solved quite simply by rearranging them: ax+b=0 -> x = -b/a cx+d=0 -> x = -d/c So the solution would be x = -b/a or x = -d/c. If this is not what you mean, ask again giving an example. Perhaps, despite being correct, you may be over thinking this. The contributor may mean simply what is meant by two sets of brackets next to each other. In which case the answer is: The results of the pair of brackets are multiplied together.



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https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/How_do_you_solve_an_equation_with_brackets_side_by_side

How do you solve an equation with brackets side by side? - Answers

Do you mean like: (ax +b)(cx+d) = 0 For the LHS (Left Hand Side) to be zero, either (or both) of the brackets must be zero, that is: ax+b = 0 or cx+d = 0 which can be solved quite simply by rearranging them: ax+b=0 -> x = -b/a cx+d=0 -> x = -d/c So the solution would be x = -b/a or x = -d/c. If this is not what you mean, ask again giving an example. Perhaps, despite being correct, you may be over thinking this. The contributor may mean simply what is meant by two sets of brackets next to each other. In which case the answer is: The results of the pair of brackets are multiplied together.

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      Do you mean like: (ax +b)(cx+d) = 0 For the LHS (Left Hand Side) to be zero, either (or both) of the brackets must be zero, that is: ax+b = 0 or cx+d = 0 which can be solved quite simply by rearranging them: ax+b=0 -> x = -b/a cx+d=0 -> x = -d/c So the solution would be x = -b/a or x = -d/c. If this is not what you mean, ask again giving an example. Perhaps, despite being correct, you may be over thinking this. The contributor may mean simply what is meant by two sets of brackets next to each other. In which case the answer is: The results of the pair of brackets are multiplied together.

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