Answer:
x = -5/2, 2
Step-by-step explanation:
Given:
[tex]\displaystyle \large{\dfrac{5}{x+3}+\dfrac{4}{x+2} = 2}[/tex]
With restriction that x-values cannot be -3 and -2 else it will turn the expression as in undefined.
First, multiply both sides by (x+3)(x+2) to get rid of the denominator.
[tex]\displaystyle \large{\dfrac{5}{x+3}\cdot (x+2)(x+3)+\dfrac{4}{x+2} \cdot (x+2)(x+3) = 2 \cdot (x+2)(x+3)}\\\\\displaystyle \large{5(x+2)+4(x+3) = 2(x+2)(x+3)}[/tex]
Simplify/Expand in:
[tex]\displaystyle \large{5x+10+4x+12 = 2(x^2+5x+6)}\\\\\displaystyle \large{9x+22=2x^2+10x+12}[/tex]
Arrange the terms or expression in quadratic equation:
[tex]\displaystyle \large{0=2x^2+10x+12-9x-22}\\\\\displaystyle \large{2x^2+x-10=0}[/tex]
Factor the expression:
[tex]\displaystyle \large{(2x+5)(x-2)=0}[/tex]
Solve like linear equation as we get:
[tex]\displaystyle \large{x=-\dfrac{5}{2}, 2}[/tex]
Since both x-values are not exact -2 or -3 - therefore, these values are valid. Hence, x = -5/2, 2