Difficult SAT Math Question

[@Idrcdude]

In my case I straight away went for hit and trial and it worked 🙃 Just assumed 3x to be greater than 12, say, 3(5) then, x=5 and y=3... Then I put the value in the 8^x/2^y... Which gives 2^(3x-y)= 2^(12).

[@siphamandlamazibuko1424]

For multiple choice questions, brute force analysis does work. I just said if 3x-y=12, then 2^(3x-y)=2^12=8^x/2^y 😭😭

[@Shibe420]

I just used the desmos

[@PriyadharshanRavi-f7v]

In india it is 8th grade maths 😂

[@hamzashinwary4215]

Just take a value of Y and for it find the value of X. Input those values into the other expression and you’ll have your answer.

[@hamzashinwary4215]

Just found the answer, 2^12.

[@RafaAssyifa]

A

[@ruchka-ri4cn]

👍👍👍👍👍

[@chenmax8935]

bro, just pull out demos

[@yobask8855]

You kinda don't even need to solve it really I guessed 2^12 straight away cuz of the fact that if u make 8^x, 2^3x, then only 2s will be involved. But then again solving it could be best to eliminate D from the question 😂😂

[@RickofUniverseC-137]

2^12=4^6=8^4 4^4=2^8 8^2=2^6

[@yobask8855]

@@RickofUniverseC-137 ahh yeah true to be fair

[@RickofUniverseC-137]

@@yobask8855 🤜🤛

[@robertveith6383]

2^3x is wrong. It needs to be 2^(3x), because of the Order of Operations.