How do you evaluate 3(a+ca)−b given a= 2, b= 7, and c= 4? Algebra Expressions, Equations, and Functions Variable Expressions 1 Answer Shwetank Mauria Aug 2, 2016 If a=2, b=7 and c=4, 3(a+ca)−b=5 Explanation: As a=2, b=7 and c=4, 3(a+ca)−b ⇔3(2+42)−7 = 3(2+2)−7 = 3×4−7 = 12−7=5 Answer link Related questions How do you write the variable expression for: a quotient of 2 and the sum of a number and 3 ? What are variables? What are variable expressions? How do you write variable expressions? How do you evaluate variable expressions? How do you simplify the expression 3x−x+4? How do you write a quotient of a number and 6 as an expression? How do you evaluate the expression 2x+1 for x=1? How do you write a product of a number and 2 as an expression? How do you write 5 less than 2 times a number as a variable expression? See all questions in Variable Expressions Impact of this question 1639 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License