How do you solve #n/4 - 5/6 = 5/12#? Algebra Linear Equations Two-Step Equations and Properties of Equality 1 Answer P dilip_k May 13, 2016 5 Explanation: #n/4 - 5/6 = 5/12# Adding #5/6# both sides we get #=>n/4 - cancel(5/6)+cancel(5/6) = 5/12+5/6# #=>n/4 = 5/12+5/6# Multiplying both sides by 4 #=>n/cancel4xxcancel4 = 5/cancel12^3xxcancel4+5/cancel6^3xxcancel4^2# #=>n = 5/3+10/3# #=>n = (5+10)/3=15/3=5# #:.n=5# Answer link Related questions How do you solve two step equations? How do you check solutions to two step equations? What is an example of a two step equation with no solution? How do I check to see if the solution is 1 for the equation #2x+1=3#? Is there more than one way to solve a 2 step equation? How do you solve #-m+3=3#? How do you solve #-5y-9=74#? How do you solve #5q - 7 = \frac{2}{3}#? How do you solve #0.1y + 11 =0#? How do you solve #\frac{5q-7}{12} = \frac{2}{3}#? See all questions in Two-Step Equations and Properties of Equality Impact of this question 3418 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License