To solve this equation for x, we can first rewrite both sides with the same base.
(3/2)^x+4 = (2/3)^(1-3x)
Rewriting the bases with a common base of 3:
(3^1 / 2)^x+4 = (2^1 / 3)^1-3x
Simplifying:
(3/2)^x+4 = 2^(1-3x) / 3^(1-3x)
Now, we can rewrite the equation with the same base for both sides:
3^(x+4) / 2^(x+4) = 2^(1-3x) / 3^(1-3x)
Using the properties of exponents, we can simplify further:
3^(x+4) / 2^(x+4) = 2 / 3^3x
Now, let's rewrite 2 / 3^3x as a fraction with a common denominator:
3^(x+4) / 2^(x+4) = 2 / 27^x
Since the bases are the same on both sides, we can equate the exponents:
x+4 = -x
2x = -4
x = -2
Therefore, the solution to the equation is x = -2.
To solve this equation for x, we can first rewrite both sides with the same base.
(3/2)^x+4 = (2/3)^(1-3x)
Rewriting the bases with a common base of 3:
(3^1 / 2)^x+4 = (2^1 / 3)^1-3x
Simplifying:
(3/2)^x+4 = 2^(1-3x) / 3^(1-3x)
Now, we can rewrite the equation with the same base for both sides:
3^(x+4) / 2^(x+4) = 2^(1-3x) / 3^(1-3x)
Using the properties of exponents, we can simplify further:
3^(x+4) / 2^(x+4) = 2 / 3^3x
Now, let's rewrite 2 / 3^3x as a fraction with a common denominator:
3^(x+4) / 2^(x+4) = 2 / 27^x
Since the bases are the same on both sides, we can equate the exponents:
x+4 = -x
2x = -4
x = -2
Therefore, the solution to the equation is x = -2.