How many solutions does the following equation have?

12z−6+15z=27z−5

a.) exactly one solution
b.) no solution
c.) infinite many solutions

b) no solution

Step-by-step explanation:

What you always want to do in this type of problem is to combine all of your "like terms," where like terms are the part of your equation that have the same variable (or no variable). In this equation, we see three terms that have the variable "z". We can add the 12z + 15z on the left side to get 27z, and then we subtract 27z on both sides to cancel both of the 27z terms out.

Now, we are left with -6 = -5   (because we got rid of all the terms with the variable z in them). We know that -6 does not equal -5, and therefore, there is no number that we can assign to variable z such that the left side of the equation will equal the right side of the equation.

Therefore, there is no solution (because a solution to the equation would be a value that we can plug into the variable z to make the equation true).

Step-by-step explanation:

Its B No solution DID it before

a.

step-by-step explanation:

step 1 distribute 2 to every term in the parentheses

step 2 add 10 on both sides of the equal sign

you have to put the graph on here with the question

step-by-step explanation: