How to Find the Right English Learning Machine For You

How to Find the Right English Learning Machine For YouThe English learning machine that can be found on many different websites these days is fast gaining in popularity. This trend seems to have been sparked by the traditional methods of learning English which are dwindling in popularity. Now there are people who prefer to learn English through online tools and on their own time rather than going to an English-speaking country for language immersion.What is it about the English learning machine that has so many people so enthralled with it? Is it because it works for such a wide variety of people from all walks of life, ages and areas of the world? Or is it because of its overall effectiveness which combines the best of both worlds?It is the latter in more ways than one. I've personally found that this English learning machine has some pretty big flaws that it needs to work on if it's going to retain its effectiveness. These flaws include not having enough grammar checking or simply not being able to spot mistakes on the fly.On the one hand, the fact that the English learning machine is so easy to use and has a simple structure are a major draw for me. In order to get the most out of the English learning machine you need to be able to apply it as often as possible in your daily life. With that said, I would consider using the software as a way to supplement our daily routine which wouldn't require much effort on my part as the main tool for English learning is already within reach of any English learner.On the other hand, I also have a problem with the English learning machine being too simple. I would expect a bigger learning experience from this type of learning device rather than something that is only a small little thing to use. Most people can get a pretty good grasp of the basics through their daily usage of this small machine in a very short period of time.However, many of the online resources are not actually offering the tools necessary to help you de velop your skills effectively. For example, they may have some grammar-checking options, but no grammar lessons. Some of them may be basic vocabulary drills but they offer nothing more than that.With that said, do you really think that you will be able to learn your first language if you don't utilize any online resources at all? Of course not! Using these materials will definitely help you to develop your skills, but they are not going to make you fluent in any language overnight.So I guess what I am trying to say is that I don't think that this English learning machine is for everyone. I would still recommend that anyone who is interested in learning English learn from this system. However, if you're expecting it to magically absorb all of your native language knowledge, then I would suggest that you think again.

How to Study at Penn Chemistry

How to Study at Penn ChemistryIt can be frustrating to go to Penn Chemistry and not know anything about the course. However, you are very fortunate that it is just that easy. If you visit any local college bookstore, they will probably have the full guide for you to take. But for the many students who do not have the luxury of that, here are some helpful tips.What is the most relevant information you can have? Some colleges have paid for or arranged for a tutor to attend every lecture you missed during your initial attempt at getting to know the class. Others are much more lenient. They offer the course at no cost or with a small fee. Either way, if you feel you do not want to commit to studying at Penn Chemistry, then these can be good sources of information.Do some reading. Get some information from other people who took the course before you. Make notes of what was discussed and what you could improve on as a result of that conversation.Another good choice is to ask a teacher. A p rofessor is likely to be more understanding than a fellow student. Take them up on the offer of sitting in for you. You might also want to ask them to visit your dorm room. That might give you a better idea of what you should expect.Finally, a great option is to attend one of the chemistry lab sessions. These can be free to you if you live in an apartment or house that has an open courtyard and is not officially off campus. It can also be a wonderful way to catch up on the knowledge that you had not yet. If you have not been to one in the past, now is the time to consider attending one.One last thing to consider is what you might not know. There are so many different laboratories out there, and you never know which ones you might like to attend. After all, it is only natural to have gaps in your knowledge. For example, you might have no idea about the proper way to measure Eismann points. In addition, knowing about something that is relatively new to you might be interesting.As you can see, there are many options for learning how to take your PHY at Penn Chemistry. While most people begin at the same level, there are many ways to continue improving. Learn about all of the possibilities.

How to Make it as a Touring Musician Sleepmakeswaves Tells All

How to Make it as a Touring Musician Sleepmakeswaves Tells All Maile Proctor If youre an aspiring guitarist, youre going to want to get to know the instrumental post-rock quartet  sleepmakeswaves. Hailing from Sydney, Australia, the band kicks off their United States tour this month, behind the release of their new album  Love of Cartography. We had a chance to catch up with Alex Wilson from sleepmakeswaves (bass, keys, electronics), to  chat about the new album, and living the dream of being a touring musician. TL: First of all, congrats on the new album and the tour, and thank you so much for chatting with us! AW: Thanks for having me. Very excited about our upcoming tour of the United States with The Contortionist, Monuments and Entheos. Only a few days out now. TL: Following the success of your previous album, what were you looking to do differently with Love Of Cartography? AW: We wanted to shake things up for ourselves without vastly changing what we were about. One part of that was the process. We tried to bring our stage show into the studio as much as possible by tracking together in a room. Our producer, Nick DiDia, pushed us in that direction and we would be reluctant to make a record differently now. The other shake-up was the emotional vibe. There was less emphasis on the darker, brooding side of our sound and more push to being euphoric and uplifting. A natural outgrowth of where we were as musicians and people when writing Cartography. TL: You guys are living the dream of many aspiring musicians; what goes into being a touring musician, the dedication involved, practice, sticking with it when you may not feel inspired? AW: It’s not so much a thing one does, it’s more like a way of life. There’s practice, alone and with bandmates. There’s admin ­ ­ ­â€" emails, making sure gear works, money stuff. There’s being away from work, home, loved ones  and finding ways to keep everyday life humming along OK while that happens. Most of all, it’s about a mindset I try to cultivate: balancing the fortune of living the dream with the discipline and dedication to not waste the opportunity. Being grateful for music and travelling the world, and gracious in the face of the tougher stuff: getting fired, getting dumped, being broke, and missing home. TL: Speaking of touring, how do you continue to write new music and practice while on tour? What do you love about being on the road and performing live? AW: I have to write music on the road or I lose my mind. It’s a way to unwind. On tour, I have my laptop, USB interface, headphones, Ableton Live, amp sims, EZ Drummer and no shortage of guitars. That’s enough to keep me cranking out the riffs. Big chunks of Emergent, Great Northern and A Little Spark were written this way. For me, a good night on the road is when sleepmakeswaves takes the stage and is firing on all cylinders. There’s a vibe between us and the crowd. Then we get on the bus and talk and drink until 4 a.m. when me,  and our drummer Tim, start making sandwiches. I’ve made some very deep relationships touring, have seen amazing parts of the world and shared moments with excellent people all around the world. TL: How does being an instrumental rock band shift your focus, the way you play and practice , and how you write your music? AW: I always wrote music sleepmakeswaves-style, I just happened to find the band that would fit the sound in my head when we got together 10 years ago. The instrumental approach fits my muse well because I’m at my best when I’m exploring pure sound and finding new ways to approach the geometries of rhythm and pitch. I have a huge place in my heart for excellent singers and lyrics but I think it’s part of  sleepmakeswaves musical path to focus predominantly on the power of instruments and pure sound. TL: How does music allow you to express yourself? Do you find it harder to create music when you are dealing with personal hardships or is it a great outlet for emotions? The whole point of music, to me, is to convey emotion. Sometimes the relationship is one of pursuit. I feel an emotion (joy, despair or something we don’t have a name for) and try to nail it down in a song. Sometimes it’s discovery, writing just for the love of music and chancing upon a feeling or vibe that is unintentional but running with it. Johnny Marr, one of my favourite musicians, called songwriting daydreaming in sound. Emotionally, I love composition because it’s satisfying to create. Live, the volume, audience, and physical intensity of what we do takes me out of everyday thought patterns in a way little else can. Writer’s block for me has sometimes corresponded with hard times, sometimes with really great stretches in life. Theres a dark and intense side to my personality that I think would be far harder to manage had I not created such a large space for music in my life. TL: Can you talk a little about your creative process? I know you guys have said originality is a priority, how do you use your musical influences and still maintain your own originality? AW: That’s really hard to answer, a great deal of the process is intuitive. I view songs as puzzles that need to balance fresh musical ideas with a kind of emotional narrative that will give them shape and impact. So we tend to cycle through ideas and arrangements until things feel exciting for us while satisfying obsessions we have about balance, melody and atmosphere. For me, originality is good in moderation. I like things to be fresh, but being different just for the sake of it won’t impress me on its own. There’s got to be craft and emotion to give weight to a new idea. Some bands are Radiohead and change all the time and remain brilliant. Other bands are Converge and make the same kind of record each time and remain brilliant. TL:  Many of  our readers are beginner musicians, what advice do you have for someone who is just getting started learning an instrument, or who feels discouraged? AW: Push through the awkward beginnings when your fingers hurt and you don’t want to practice. Because eventually you’ll be good enough to play your favourite songs. And that’s one of the best things ever. TL: We’d love to share your video for Great Northern what would you like our readers to know about the video, can you give us a little background? AW: It’s made by a friend of ours, Bradley Coomber, who works in the film industry. We told him we wanted a video clip about a kid who travels to space. Because upward motion is heaps inspirational and space rules hard. The results speak for themselves. Again, a big thanks to Alex and all of sleepmakeswaves for chatting with us about music and guitar. Check out their website to keep up with the latest band news; we wish them the best of luck on their tour! Now, check out the new music video for Great Northern! Interested in Private Lessons? Search thousands of teachers for local and live, online lessons. Sign up for convenient, affordable private lessons today! Search for Your Teacher

reactants in photosynthesis Online Biology Tutors Tutorpace

reactants in photosynthesis Online Biology Tutors Tutorpace Photosynthesis is the process of formation of organic compounds from Carbon dioxide and hydrogen donor like water using radiations or light energy trapped by chlorophyll. Oxygen is evolved where water is used as hydrogen donor. During photosynthesis, light energy is changed into chemical or bond energy present inside the organic compounds. The overall equation for photosynthesis is 6 CO2 + 12 H2O + photons C6H12O6 + 6 O2 + 6 H2O Water is the hydrogen donor. A molecule of water can donate only one hydrogen. As photosynthesis converts inorganic carbon into organic state, it is also called carbon assimilation. Carbon dioxide as raw material: It is obtained from air. Concentration of Carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is only 0.03%.However the total amount is quite large, sufficient to last for several years even without replenishment. For passing into photosynthetic cells,carbondioxide dissolves in water .Aquatic plants also depend upon dissolved carbon dioxide present in water .If we increase the concentration of carbon dioxide in atmosphere by hundred times the rate of photosynthesis goes on increasing. But in practice it is extremely difficult to increase carbon dioxide concentration in the atmosphere to the optimum level required for photosynthesis. Water as raw material: Water is a raw material for all photosynthetic organisms except bacteria. Bacterial photosynthesis is anoxygenic.Photosynthetic bacteria used either organic acids or reduced sulphur as reluctant for carbon assimilation. It is amazing that of the total water absorbed by a plant body only 1% is used in photosynthesis. Water may become a limiting factor during drought condition. Photosynthesis is a redox process in which hydrogen is obtained from various sources. In oxygenic photosynthesis, water is used as reductant and oxygen is evolved from water.

Where Can I Find a Sign Language Course

Where Can I Find a Sign Language Course How to Find Sign Language Courses ChaptersSign Language Classes in the UKLearn Sign Language in LondonLearn Sign Language in ManchesterLeeds Sign Language LearningSign Language in GlasgowUnlike German, French and Spanish or even Mandarin Chinese, the second languages of choice in our schools, sign language is a less obvious choice for becoming bilingual.Yes, you would be considered bilingual, with all of its advantages and benefits, if you learned sign language.Why do people learn sign language?The obvious answer is that they are deaf or hearing impaired or someone in their life is. Maybe they have a deaf child or want to work with deaf children. Or maybe they discovered the joys and benefits of a career as a sign language interpreter.Whatever reason you have for learning how to sign, we applaud you. Now, on to help you achieve your goal of learning sign language.First, you should be specific about which sign language you would like to learn. British sign language would be the clear choice; after all, you live in the UK, right?You might also be interested in French sign language; many of us like to hop the channel for a holiday in Provence or Brittany.American sign language is fairly popular; most of the online resources are for ASL, as it is called. You might focus on American signing if you have friends and family across the pond, or if you regularly communicate with deaf Americans in the course of your business.This article focuses on British sign language and where, in the UK, you can learn how to sign in that language.Our sources tell us that now is a good time to get into a sign language class. The year has just started and many of those courses are about to start, ready to tackle the basics before moving on to complex conversations.What are we waiting for? Let’s get to it! CalumDrama School Entrance Teacher 5.00 (15) £50/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors ToriSpanish Teacher 5.00 (1) £15/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors OliviaSchool support Teacher 5.00 (2) £21/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors MarkESOL (English) Teacher 4.76 (17) £20/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors YuweiChinese Teacher 4.33 (6) £19/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors JenniferMusic reading Teacher 5.00 (1) £30/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors LouiseAutoCAD Teacher 5.00 (3) £60/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors RickyPercussion Teacher 5.00 (7) £35/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors NicolasGuitar Teacher 5.00 (2) £35/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors MyriamOrganic chemistry Teacher 5.00 (13) £20/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors JonathanEconomics Teacher 5.00 (9) £40/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors Oluwakemi imoleMaths Teacher 5.00 (1) £30/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors AlexPhysics Teacher 5.00 (1) £50/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors AdamSinging Teacher 5.00 (14) £48/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors ValentiniMusic reading Teacher 5.00 (2) £50/h1st lesson free!Disco ver all our tutors MilenaMaths Teacher 5.00 (5) £25/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutors RashmiEconomics Teacher 5.00 (1) £35/h1st lesson free!Discover all our tutorsSign Language Classes in the UKBefore we can lay out any courses, we have to make clear that, even though sign language is largely grouped into British, American, French, Mandarin… and so on for every spoken language of the world, there is no ‘one sign fits all’ in sign language.That is because signing grew out of the deaf community itself.Contrary to popular thought, it is not a language devised by hearing people so that the deaf can communicate with them. There are no universal signs save for perhaps general ones such as waving, nodding one’s head and ‘thumbs up’, indicating ‘good’.In British sign language, ‘good’ can be signed either by showing one thumb up, two thumbs up or by rotating the palms upward, similar to how a hearing person might gesture when saying ‘what?’.The word ‘hung ry’ can be signed in several different ways in BSL! Sign languages grew regionally, out of a need to communicate Image by StockSnap from PixabayEach sign is fairly homegrown and may even be region-specific. So, with few unifying factors â€" other than the consensus that that signing is a visual language and is very expressive, you might think it difficult to find class offerings at the national level.Still, there are a couple, and Signature is such an enterprise.Formerly known as the Council for the Advancement of Communication with Deaf People or CACDP, this organisation was founded in 1980 and became a registered charity in 1982 to promote the role of the deaf or hard of hearing in society.In 2009, CACDP became Signature, one of the few awarding bodies of deaf language services in the UK.They provide education and certification in the areas of:British Sign Language (Levels 1 through 6)International Sign LanguageSign language interpretingNational Vocational Qualifications or NVQ (now Regulated Qualifications Framework)Deaf Awareness and CommunicationsCommunication with deaf peoplecommunication with Deaf-blind peopleFacilitating communication with deaf people â€" lipspeaking skillsthey also provide Level 3 certification in note-takingLevel 3 certificates for Language Service Professionals in lipspeaking and note-takingSignature has training centres all over the UK; you only need to find their web page to find the location closest to you.The only other national training service we found that teaches British sign language, that offers online courses as well as other resources such as a signing dictionary and fingerspelling challenges is British Sign.We featured them in our companion article that lists resources for learning sign language.Now, let’s look at individual cities and what sign language courses they have to offer. You don't need to attend a school for the deaf to understand this sign! Image by PublicDomainPictures from PixabayLearn Sign Language in LondonAs you might suspect, our capital city hosts a wealth of classes intended to teach the deaf and anyone who wishes to learn how to communicate visually.Merton College and Richmond and Hillcroft Adult Community College both offer 5-week introductory courses while, in Stepney, at Sign Say, you might take a night course or an intensive-study course in sign language.In North London, in Camden, you’ll find the Frank Barnes School. It is a campus for deaf children but they also offer accredited BSL courses, including NVQ certification all the way to Level 6.Remark!, in central London, promotes their services by offering a free taster course after which you may continue your studies, ultimately earning your Level 6 certificate. As for making a career out of sign language, you may go on to take their interpreter courses…City Lit (Covent Garden) off ers the mother-lode of all BSL courses!From fingerspelling to receptive skills workshops, you can gain all of the practice and instruction you need in these intensive, one-day courses. If you are looking for something more durable, you may check out their full BSL curriculum, from Level 1 through Level 6.The only downside to City Lit’s classes is that they tend toward the pricey; you might consider free offerings if you are not sure whether pursuing full certification in signing is right for you.Manchester College and the other at the University of Manchester, the latter being open only to university students.However, The Manchester College offerings are open to the public and you needn’t have any experience with sign language to take their part-time course. It is recommended that you start with Level 1; additionally, they offer a Level 2 course to expand your knowledge of signing.If you’d rather not attend college, you might enjoy BSL classes at the Manchester Deaf Centre.Loc ated in Crawford House on Booth Street, they offer deaf awareness training as well as sign language courses up to Level 3. All of their classes are taught by a qualified BSL teacher with more than a decade of teaching experience.You'll surely pick up some tips for learning sign language there!Leeds Sign Language Learning Your second language, signing, includes a universal sign that means 'good' Image by Niek Verlaan from PixabayLoiners have nearly as many choices for learning to sign as Londoners do!You may, for example, drop in on the courses at Swarthmore College. There, you will learn about deaf culture and become deaf-aware, learn basic sign vocabulary, body language and facial expressions.As you might expect from such a friendly, inclusive city as Leeds, there is a long-standing society for deaf and blind people; they offer courses in sign language as well.Under the rather clever name they’ve adopted, CoHearentVision, you can find introductory, Level 1 and Level 2 classes in sign language, as well as other classes, including deaf-blind awareness classes and tactics for communicating with deaf and hard of hearing people.These are long-term offerings; for example, the Level 2 BSL class lasts for 25 weeks. Oh, the things you’ll learn!Deaf culture, often overlooked by the hearing, is a very pert inent aspect of learning sign language. These courses will delve deeply into the deaf experience, ensuring you will come out with a more refined, more positive attitude towards deaf people and being deaf.If you don’t have quite that much time, you might be interested in Signability’s short course offerings.You cannot learn how to sign in a day but you can gain an awareness of the challenges facing the deaf community in a hearing world, take part in their BSL Bootcamp and take a taster course in signing.You may even get an introduction to the deaf community in Leeds, where you could learn more about the advantages of knowing how to sign.As we mentioned before, there are plenty of BSL classes on offer in Leeds and throughout West Yorkshire; you only need to look a little to find the course you want.Sign Language in GlasgowLike other great cities, Glesga has more than one venue for learning how to sign.Especially if you were approaching sign language as a future career prospect, yo u would benefit from taking BSL classes at Deaf Perspective. They teach signing to levels 1, 2 and 3; also up to Level 6 NVQ.If you are only just starting to learn how to sign, you might go for classes at Glasgow Clyde College. They offer both weekend and night classes; each course is eight weeks long and, if we daresay, very reasonably priced.Naturally, once you get a bit of experience signing, you will want to join the Sign Language Society at Glasgow University. This is an informal group who gets together every so often to talk together and sharpen receptive skills.They also have BSL Level 1 classes available… or maybe you would join them when they visit with hearing dogs.There are so many great people and agencies that teach sign language in the UK!If we’ve not mentioned the resources for learning sign language in your city, please list them in the comments section; doing so will help others near you who wish that they too could sign.

A Summer Checklist for Incoming College Freshmen

A Summer Checklist for Incoming College Freshmen Congratulations on your college acceptance, and on choosing your home for the next few years! By now, the pressure you feel has probably eased a bit, and theres time to relax. However, the transition from high school to college is a significant one, and preparation is key when it comes to a successful first semester as a college freshman. You may be wondering where to begin when it comes to preparing for this new chapter. When writing a summer checklist as an incoming college freshman, prioritize tasks like signing up for orientation, registering for classes, searching for extracurriculars, and exploring the school as a whole. Here is a sample summer checklist for incoming college freshmen: Summer checklist item #1: Sign up for orientation Register for an early orientation to (hopefully) get the classes you want, as well as to familiarize yourself with the campus and to see your official dorm and cafeteria options firsthand. Orientation is also the first real chance youll have to make new friends, so be open to introductions and dont be afraid to start a conversation during campus tours. Summer checklist item #2: Consider your options Maybe youre the person whos wanted to be a teacher since the age of three, or maybe youre still not sure about what to study. Spend a few hours looking through the course catalog to see what majors are available, and keep in mind that you can start as an undeclared student. [RELATED: What I Wish I Knew About Picking a College Major] Summer checklist item #3: Explore online While youre perusing the course catalog, you should also navigate the schools website. See what it offers, and ask yourself a few questions: What kind of resources does this college have for students? What is the online learning system like? Where can I find school policies on dorm life, academic integrity, and student rights? When are the major sporting events? This is also a great opportunity to look at the school calendar and to note holidays, midterm and final schedules, and other important dates. Summer checklist item #4: Register for classes Waiting until the last minute to register for courses might leave you stuck with that 8:00 a.m. English class on the other side of campus. Make sure you know when the first day of freshman registration is, and have your classes picked out beforehand so you can be confident in creating your first college schedule. You can knock out some of the introductory courses for your potential major or try a couple of classes from different disciplines in-between general requirements. Be ready with a list of first and second choices on registration day, especially at a large school with lots of students. [RELATED: How to Create Your First College Schedule] Summer checklist item #5: Choose at least one extracurricular The first year of college can be a little intimidating and even occasionally lonely. One way to combat the discomfort of this major transition is to choose a club or activity to join right away. Take some time during the summer to see whats available in terms of intramural sports, student clubs, volunteer work, or even popular campus jobs, and figure out how to work an interest of yours into your schedule. Summer checklist item #6: Buy textbooks Once youre registered for classes, youre going to need school supplies. Textbooks can be a major expense, so see if you can find used copies in local bookstores or online for less than theyll cost in the campus bookstore. If you dont have a computer, youll also likely need one of those. Summer checklist item #7: Friend your roommate Sometime during the summer youll be notified who your roommate is; get in touch over social media or email, and get to know them! You may hit it off, or at the very least you can coordinate whos bringing the mini-fridge and other dorm room must-haves. You can also talk about preferences for having visitors, sleep schedules, and other roommate issues. Summer checklist item #8: Take a look at your finances This is a great time to learn a little about finances, and to make sure that youre set up for success. Youll probably want to open a bank account. Make sure youve filled out all of your financial paperwork for scholarships, grants, and/or student loans, and build yourself a budget for covering tuition, books, living expenses, and spending money. Summer checklist item #9: Speak with your parents or guardians Make sure you communicate clearly with your parents or guardians about things like finances, expectations for how often youll call or come to visit, and other pieces of your relationship that might change now that youre off on your own. If you build a plan together, it can help prevent future conflict. Summer checklist item #10: Get check-ups Finally, get check-ups for yourself, any pets youre taking with you, and your mode of transportation. There may be mandatory vaccinations that youll need before moving into a college dorm. If youre moving far away, youll want to guarantee your car or bike is reliable and in good working condition. Your first semester will be full of new experiences, people, and situations, but you can easily set yourself up for success (and a lot of fun) with this summer checklist for incoming college freshmen. Any topics you want to know more about? Let us know! The Varsity Tutors Blog editors love hearing your feedback and opinions. Feel free to email us at blog@varsitytutors.com.

Simplify Radical Expression

Simplify Radical Expression Radical expression is a mathematical expression which can consists of radicals, variables and numbers. The meaning for the word radical is root. Radicals are very much used in almost every topic of mathematics. There are different mathematical operations that can be used to simplify and solve questions related to radicals expressions. Two radicals can be added or subtracted if they have the same number or expression in the root, this makes them similar radicals to carry mathematical operations. Example 1: Simplify and find the answer for the given radical expression 2 3 x + 5 3 x 3 x? Solution: The given question is on adding and subtracting radicals. This question contains the adding and subtracting the similar radical 3. The first step of the question is solving for 23 x + 53 x = 73 x. Now subtract 3 from the earlier answer 73 x = 6 3 Therefore simplifying the radicals gives 2 3 x + 5 3 x 3 x = 6 3 x. Hence solution = 6 3 x. Example 2: Simplify find the answer for the given question 5 x + 45 x 25 x? Solution: The given question is on adding and subtracting radicals. This question contains the adding and subtracting the similar radical 5 The first step of the question is solving for 5 x + 4 5 x = 5 5 x Now subtract 25 x from the earlier answer 5 5 = 3 5 Therefore simplifying the radicals gives 5 x + 45 x 25 x = 35 x Hence solution = 35 x.